The Atlanta Constitution
December 19, 1920

Page 1

‘told the court Saturday, mer "a pa " "t promise you that you will live " gon.” a : _ physical or medical standpoint, and - him if he would do the work for her. HE ATL ANTA | aa Booond Clase Mal Matter. a= ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNIN G, DECEMBER 19, 1920 OsLY MORNING NEWSPAPER dia. ana ac Sain Sli ht Waar, Be FEAVERS STOPS ASSOCIATED CIIARITIES CONCER T Y THREAT OF ARRESTS AND FORCEFUL CLOSING © * * FARM BOY TELLS OF DRINK HE SAYS KILLED SHEPARD Astounding Tale Related of Fixing Bichloride of Mercury and Aspirin Tablets Into Concoction. STATE IS EXPECTED TO REST CASE MONDAY John Turner, 20, Proves Star Witness for Prose- cution in Sensational Hearing on Millionaire’s Death. BY TURNER JONES, Constitution Staff Correspondent. Macon, Ga., December 138.—(Spe- etal.)\—The dose which the state claims killed Frederick D. Shepard was mixed and administered in Mrs. Annie Cutts’ kitchen the morning the millionaire peach grower left there, according to the astounding story the fifth addy of the preliminary hearing on the Shepard case. Before Mrs. F. Eugene Elmer, for- wife of Shepard; Mrs. Ioma Henry, her sister; Ernest Hopson, her gon, and Mrs. Annie Cutts, the four defendants in the case, John Turner, a 20-year-old farm boy, de- red that Mrs. Cutts had asked She said that if I would, we'd al] ofmoney,’ fie testified, in beds of flowers. If you don't do it, Ernest Hopson will, and I'll help him, and Colonel Cutts will back us up, because Ernest ts reaHy his » Guilty knowledge on the part of Mrs. Cutts, regarding the alleged poisoning of Shepard, prior to his death, ig claimed by the state to have been established on Friday. Testimony of Tenants. In the opinion of the prosecution, responsibility was shown today by the testimony of tenants on e Cutts plantation to the effect that Mra. Cutts sought the youthful Tur- ner to poison Shepard. The “poison dose” was mixed and administered in Mrs. Cutts’ kitchen on the morn- ing of May 24, 1920, state’s witnesses testified. It was believed tonight the de- fense probably will attempt to show Mrs. Cutts as irresponsible, from a ‘tin this way invalidate testimony against her. Solicitor General Girrett stated after the hearing today that the state probably will rest its case Monday. after introducing three or four more witnesses. The defense was greatly disappointed that the case was not rested this afternoon. Those in close but official touch predicted that all of the defendants, with the possible exception fof Mrs. Cutts, will be granted bail, and that a Special sitting of the grand jury will be called at the conclusion of this hearing. A significant piece of testimany given by T. F. Anderson, proprietor of a Perry hotel, whd was called “today, was that Mrs. Elmer (then Mrs. Hopson) received mail address- ed to her as Mrs. Pauline Shepard , a { q ' Continued on Page 7, Column 3. . . x * + * * * * Claims Poison Was Mixed in Cutts’ Kitchen + x PURSE-SNATCHER IS POOR PICKER 18.—Out thronging Zepeccki, WwW. A, Chicago, December thousands of shoppers State street, Stanley purse snatcher, chose Mrs. of | Time for a New Start Middleton, aged 50, as a victim. He | physical culture. After police. IN WESTERN STYLE, STORE 1S HELD UP BY WHITE YOUTHS Angier Avenue Forced to Raise Hands as Bandits Loot Till in| Cigar Store. WAVE OF ROBBERIES People | @did not know she was a teacher of | demonstrating a few jiu | jitsu tricks and regaining her purse, | » Mrs. Middleton surrendered him to | IN CITY SATURDAY | T. B. Davidson, Henry Sullivan, W. T. Organ, S. V. Johnson, W. S. Campbell and Negro Mail Carrier Victims. The epidemic of highway rob- beries prevalent in Atlante during | the past fen days was augmented by | seven daring holdupsS’ Saturday, in which shot guns, rifles and oe Played a conspicuous part. The most sensational reported il the police was pulléd off about 7:30 o'clock Saturday night, when three young white men with ‘handker- chiefs tied over their faces in true western style, entered the cigar abd soda store at 142 Angier ayente afid at the point of pistols foreed thrée people to hold their hands above their heads while the cash drawer ahd store were rifled and robbed. More than $75 in money and several checks were taken. This is the sec- ond time this place was robbed within the period of one week. The proprietor of this place, S. H. Cohen, and his wife and Mrs. O. J. Taylor, who lives with them at 280 Washington street, were in the store at the time the bandits entered. Mr. Cohen, who was at the fount in front of the store, was the first cov- ered with the robbers guns. Mrs. Cohen was in the rear, and as she started toward the front she quick- ly sized up the situation, slipped her diamond rings from her fingers and beautiful -pins from her waist and threw them underneath a table, thus Saving them from the bandits eyes. Police Are Rushed. Call Officers Grover C. Fain and J. W.. McWilliams, who investigated the robbery, made a record run to the scene in the latter’s high-power- ed car. which he has pressed into the police service voluntarily for the purpose of, “covering territory.’ They were out on another holdup complaint at the time the call came in at the police station. A thorough search of the neigh- borhood and vicinity was made in an effort to locate the footpads without avail. In all, seven hold-ups in which pistols or shotguns figured, were r ported to the police by an early hour Sunday morning, all being staged under sensational circum- stances. hortly after midnight S. V. John- on, of 4 Ella stret, reported to the (Continued on Page 12, Column 6.) Next Week is the Last - Week of Shopping: aes Naturally today's Constitution contains the final word of the merchants of Atlanta on the sub- ject of Christmas merchandise. READ TODAY’S CONSTITU- TION MORE CAREFULLY AND THOROUGHLY than you have ever read it before, for in so do- ing you will find the solution of Christmas problems, the elimina- tion of Christmas worries and the best value for your money. Read Constitution Advertising Carefully Daily | ) r ig 5 ~ a _ Pa%.e o *.. *« SAS x * > > oe atten od, 's* . . AT 4 ttt & . . enw 72? ase r. .aeeuses re Ts ' ng ~ ‘J ~ - THATS FINE! LET 'ER ca! PROTECTIVE READY FOR HOUSE Import Duty of Seven Cents a Pound on Long in List. Washngton, December 18.—Fram- ing of an emergency tariff design- ed to protect twenty farm products was completed today by the house ways and means committee. The measure probably will be present- ed to the house Monday with a re- que:: for action on it the follow- ing’ day. The, bill Was designated as the “Fordney emergency tariff.” As drawn, it would be effective dor one year from date of passage. The measure was agreed to after six hours’ discussion by the . full membership . of tha _ committee, man by giving the bill his name. Mr. Fordney will prepare and intro- duce the formal draft. The com- mittee broadened the original proj- ect of’ senate and house leaders in joint conference. The bill was said to have been planned as a com- prehensive measure to shield agri- culturists from further price de- cline. Representative Young, re- publican, North Dakotaf chairman of the agricultural subcommittee, in- dicated the ways and means com- mittee members would urge _* passage before the Ghristmas recess. Products &nd Rates. Products to which tariff protec- tion would apply and the rates agreed upon under the committee bill were as follows: Wheat, 30 cents a bushel; wool in the grease, 15 cents a pound, skirt- ed 20 cents a pound; mutton and lamb, 2% cents a pound; catty, 30 per cent, ad valorem; wheat flour, 20 per cent, ad valorem: corn, 15 cents a bushel; sheep, $1 a head if under one year old and $2 a head if over one year; onions, 40 cents a bushel; peanuts, two cents a4 pound; rice, 2 cents a pound if cleaned and 1% cents a pound if uncleaned; potatoes, 26 cents a bushel; long staple cotton, 7 cents a pound, and cotton seed, cocoanut, peanut and soy bean olls, 20 cents a gallon. The committee asked the treasury department to compile a schedule of rates on wool products, which would be equal to the rates applied to wool. This achedule is expected to be ready early Monday for in- TO HELP FARMERS Staple Cotton Included | which elected to honor its chair-} If Made at Home, IsPalmerOpinion Attorney’ General Con- strues Prohibition En- forcement Act as Ex- cepting Cider Made in Home From Penalties. Washington, December 18.—Use of:older in.the home by !ts manu- facturér, even after It has become intoxicating by fermentation, is law- ful‘ ad with-out the bounds of the prohibition enforcement act accord- ing to an opinion submitted to the secretary of the treasury by At- torney General Palmer, made pub- lic day. The opinion is in direct conflet with the regulations of the bureau of internal revenue which state that home made cider must be “non- intoxicating in fact.” although not necessarily less than one-half of one-per cent of alcohol. Secretary. Houston asked for an opinion as to whether the term “non-intoxicating, cider and fruit juices,” means non-intoxicating in fact or containing less than one- half of ohe per cent of alcohol. The phrase occurs in section 29 of the prohibitioh act which permits the manufacture’ ‘of non-intoxicating cider for-use in the home without a permit. Defines Opinion. In answer, the attorney general held that the expression meant con- Hard Cider Lewdl MEASURETOREVIVE WAR FINANCE BODY PASSED BY HOUSE Senate Resolution Adopt- ed in Amended Form by Vote of 212 to 61 and Now Goes to Conference. Washington, December 18.—The senate resolution to revive the war finance corporation as a measure of relief for farmers was adopted by the house late today in amended form, by a vote of 212 to 61. It now goes to conference for ad- justment with the senate measure. The house struck out Section 2 of the senate resoultions stating the Opinion of congress that federal re- serve banks should @llow liberal _—ose to farmers. The vote was 132 in favor to 20 against on the motion to strike out. The final vote came after five hours of debate. Called Class Legisiation. Chairman McFadden, of the bank- ing committee, leading the opposi- tion, characterized it as class legis- lation, which would lead to inflation, and charged that its proponents had deluded the farmers into believing it would help them, “The farmers have been deceived,” Mr. McFadden said. “They have been told this resolution will help Continued on Page 12, Colamn 6. Centinued on Page ~. Column i. To Protect Six Dollars a Week for a Year Will Insure Com- fort for the Lads, the Dear Old Folks and the Good Woman. Great big husky, men, with good businesses, with money in the bank, who never worry about their three squares a day or the clothes which will keep them comfortable— these men often talk of “working against great odds” for the real- ization of an ambition. When the truth of the matter is, theirs ts a path ease and non- Widow Struggles Hard ‘Apatuat Heavy Odds Loved Ones DAVE WEBB SPONSORS Opportunity No. 8. Dave Webb, president of the Atlanta Advertising club, and the doer of a lot of other good things in Atlanta, has sponsored Opportunity No. 8 and he has just this much to say about his reasons for so doing. “When mother | love hopes against hope, and adds to that colossal hope the energy and sac- rifice of working her fingers to the bone—people with red blood in their veins should aid. I am willing to do ;tat I can that this good woman realize her ambition _and be able to provide those three husky song of hers with an ed- ‘SUICIDE OF SON OF EX-GOVERNGR A tlanta Wire- Tappers | : eral Hears. TOOK LIFE IN MEMPHIS ° Carolina Doctor, at operating in AtTanta; that thé | ‘lanta. “Earth uake Kills 150 And Picton: Village In Argentine Province GAMBLERS CAUSE Fleeced Son of Former Louisiana Executive Out of $50,000, Solicitor Gen- | ‘Houses Collapse and Hot) Water Gushes Through Crevices Town. “~ FELT IN ALBANIA in Streets of) ‘MORE EARTH TREMORS Twenty-Two Reporte di Dead in Albania, While Tidal Wave Sweeps Over Island of Saseno. Buenos Alres, December 18.—Re- ; ports from Mendoza province late DESPERATE YOUNG MAN | Swin- dled Out of $10,000 in Million-Dollar Fraud, Added t oList of Syndi- cate Victims. With the grand jury investigation of “wire-tapping, swindling and gambling” proceeding~ to its final stages, it became known Saturday that Solicitor John A. Boykin has information to the effect that the son of ex-Governor Blanchard, of ‘Louisiana, was fleeced‘out of $50,000 the alleged ‘gang” which has crowd steered young Blanchard to Jacksonville, Fla., where the money was collected from him, and then dropped him, after which he went to Memphis, Tenn., and committed sul- cide. ‘ Solicitor Boykin Saturday was making every effort to get the data onthis information with a view of calling additional witnesses for jury examination. In addition to this information, the solicitor’s office has received complaint from a Dr. Edwards, whose home is in one of the Caro- linas, who says that he was sepa- rated from $10,000 in the wire-tap- ping game while on a visit to At- Solicitor Boykin refused to divulge the initials and the address of the Dr. Edwards in question. The arrest of R. W. Eubanks, chauffeur for one member of the alleged gambling syndicate, was a feature of Saturday resulting from the jury probe. Eubanks is being held at the Tower under $10,000 bond. The nature of the charge against him is not known. “Exchanges’ Located. It has been definitely establfShed through men who have been “touched” for anywhere gfrom $10 to $100,00 by the syndicate here that the four “exchanges” were located at 25 West Peachtree street, the Flat- iron building, 45 Carnegie way, and the last on the s@cond floor of a building at the corner of Peach- tree and Auburn avenue. These fou? places have been identified by victims as the places where they lost their mone.y According to a number of victims who have communicated with the solicitor, and who have related their experiences and set out the amount of money*that they lost, it is the be- lief of the solictor that men from every part of the country contrib- uted to the treasury of the gam- bling gang andthat over a million dollars was lost here by visitors. Among the men who have stated to the solicitor that they were fleeced here are Wade Lamar and H. C. Holley, of Aiken, 8S. C., whose appeal] to the solictor and complaint that they had lost $11,000 in a wire-tapping scheme operated at the West Peachtree address, caused raids to be conducted by the solic- itor on several alleged gambling places here, and resulted in the grand jury probe. Abe Powers, al- leged gambler and member of the gang, Wascaught by Holley. Powers was tried recently and convicted of larceny after trust by a jury in the criminal division of the superior court, and was given the limit under the law, five years. Lest $20,000, J. A. Tutton, of Cherokee county, Alabama, told the solicitor that he lost $20,000 on fake Studebaker stock, while N. L. Davis, of Lafay- ette, Ind., is said to have been fleeced out of $5,680 on a fake race horse bet. Many other victims have appeared before the solicitor and grand Jury. It was indicated Saturday that a large number of indictments wil! Ae réturned this week by the grand jury before that a, | recesses for Christmas day. The gy * will be in session the first three days of the week and will resume its investiga- tien immediatiey after Christmas. . The deliberations of the jury on the gambling question been extensive. After atting. om ice | : tonight estimated the dead in the earthquake at 150. Buenos Aires, Decembér 138.— Eight persons were killed and more than twenty injured by an earth- quake which occurred at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the village of La Valle, province of Mendoza, according to dispatches received to- day, which report the village was virtually destroyed. The earthquake was felt in sev- eral provinces, where considerable damage, which has not yet been es- timated, was caused. La Valle ap- parently was the center of the dis- turbance. ‘The houses of the village collapsed and a thUumber of crevices were openedinthe streets, through which hot water is gushing. Telegraphic communications with some sections have been inter- rupted. Latestg messages indicate that the proyinGes,of Mendoza, San Jan, La Rioja, San Lufs and Cor- doba felt the shocks. QUAKE IN ITALY KILLS TWENTY-TWO. Rome, December 18.—New earth- quake shocks have completed the de- struction of the Albanian village of Tepeleni, 32 miles southeast of Av- lona, according to reports from Brindisi. Twenty-two persons are known to have lost their lives. Exact details of the situation have not been learned owing to the inter- ruption of communications between Aviona and the stricken village. Serious earthquakes took place in the Tepeleni district early this month, an area of 40 square miles being shaken and many villages re- duced to ruins. Advices state that Commander Pagliaro, his two daughters, 17 salil- orsanwtwo non-commissioned of- ficers lost their lives on the Island of Saseno, at the entrance of the Bay of * =! > Se lee Ee | 3 ; = >

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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1920. recommendations, which PAGE TWO had allowed similar gatherings to be held in Atlanta recéntly and dur- ‘ing the period since the law was Passed, and he replied that these | affairs had not been brought to his attention, or he would have taken the same action as in the Associated Charities ‘Case. The attention of Chief Beavers was called to the fact that many of these affairs have been extensively advertised and had gathered cfowds of several thou- sand people; but he reiterated his statement that he kad not known they were to be held. 3 He emphasized at this point the fact that he was a hearty supporter of the Associated Charities in its sork, and that he was sorry today’ 8 entertainment .came without the letter of the law, although he ad- mitted he had not acquainted him- | self with the nature of the enter-_| tainmient nor the fact that one of the mest prominent ministers of the city was to make the principal ad- dress, before issuing his notifica- tion that the entertainment would not‘ be permitted to be held. _ Directors Cancel Concert. After the directors of the Asso- ‘CALL BELLE ISLE TAXICAB - | | treme | | | »*e@e78 »saee" ee" ~~ ee ciated Charities had been informed of the announcement of Chief Beav- ers, following a consultation be- tween him and officials of the association an- nounced that, while they regretted the concert had been construed as being in violation of the letter of the law, they did not desire to do anything that might be in conflict with either the letter or spirit of any ordinance, and for this reason the entertainment was being can- celed. Forrest Adair, Sr., stated that he regretted that it had been seen fit to call[ ‘the city’s attention to the fact the concert was possibly a technical violation of the law, and thereby prevent many people who are suffering from receiving aid. “It is a pity,” he said, “that the be held when 80 many people would be benefited by the results. may be a technical violation of the ordinance, I think it is a shame that it became necessary to call it off when so many people are suffering, and so many could be aided by the money contributed by Atlantans.” concert cannot Dr. Jones’ Statement. That the sane observance of the Sabbath was threatened ‘by the ex- attitude being taken by some, was the opinion expressed by Dr. M. Ashby Jones, pastor of the Ponce de Leon Avenue Baptist church, who was to have hbety the first speaker on the program, when he was notified of the necessity for calling off the entertainment. “This action,” declared Dr. Jones, “is a violation not only of the liber- ties of our people but a violation of the Christian spirit for which I stand. i fear that extreme attitude taken ‘py some fs hurting the general pres- ervation of the Christian Sabbath by the taking of the Spirit of Christ out of the*day. I would suggest to those who have been instrumental in the city attorney. , Even though the affair | was after a long hard fight had been made to close half a dozen theaters in this city that operated on Sun- day, under the guise of charity. It developed that charity received a very small per cent of the receipts from most of these entertainments, and the good people of Atlanta through couneil, put a stop to Sun- day shows, “The proposition and arBument for opening the Howard theater tomorrow is identical with the case of other theaters which were closed by the ordinance referred to. quest that you forbid the opening of the Howard theater in violation | of the city law.” Text ‘of : Ordinance. The law which it is claimed by Mr. Manget and Chief Beavers pro- hibited the charity concert is as follows: ‘Be it ordained by the mayor and gen- eral council of the city of Atlanta, as fol- lows: . “Section 1. That from and after the pas- sage of this ordinance it shall be unlawful for the owner or operator or manager or ment which is profit, such as a theater, moving picture theaters, or similar places of amusement, to open their doors on Sundays for purpose of allowing shows, concer‘~ pictures, vaudeville or* amusements of any free, or where collections are taken at or within the doors, in the name of charity or any other purpose, or in any name whatever. “Sec. 2. That any person violating the provisions of this ordinance shall, on convic- tion in the recorder’s court, be punished by a fine not exceeding two hundred dol- lars or sentenced to work on the city streets for not exceeding thirty days, either or both penalties to be inflicted in the discre- tion of the recorder. “Sec. 8. That all ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordi- nance be and the same are hereby re- pealed. ‘‘Adopted April 2, 1917. ‘“‘Approved April 4, 1917. “ASA G. CANDLER, Mayor.’’ Howard’s Generosity. Through the courtesy and gen- erosity of Troup Howard, of. the ; i | Mr. ly acquiesced to the use of the thea- been turned away each day, and it was .suggested .by friends of the Associated Charities that it would be an excellent idea to give the masses an opportunity of hearing the* great orchestra in a free con- cert for the Christmas fund of the organization. When the matter was brought to Howard's attention he prompt- ter without charge, and all arrange- ments for the concert were accord- ingly completed. On Saturday !morning, however, John A. Manget lice, “I call on you and urgently re- | communicated with the chief of po- objecting to the concert. As labove stated, the chief immediately | took steps to prevent the concert, lana the officials of the Associated | Charities upon being notified of his: + action, cancellation of the concert. | | the | moving | ' kind therein either for a stated price or ; DALTON FARMERS IN PISTOL DUEL Continued From First Page. person in charge of any place of amuse- to Centre last July, and of ‘having customarily operated for | mistreated her there. Denies Misconduct. -The defendant emphatically nied the accusation. Hé admitted having made the trip from Calhoun to Centre in company with the young woman, but denied the al- leged misconduct. Judge Savage decided that the evidence was not sufficient to hold him and he was discharged. There are’ indictments pending rell and Johnson, the three having been indicted by the federal grand jury here. The two brothers are still being sought by federal and state officers. It is alleged that one of the trio underwent a mock marriage ceremony to satisfy the girl, though he was at the time married. The young woman, who was brought back to her home from Cisco, Texas, insisted that the ac- cusation was true and there was direct conflict between, her testimo- ny and the statement of the defeéend- immediately announced the | 000,000,000," he said. ' another billion to ' moreover, sustains high prices, | does not aid the ; crat, Seuth Carolina, dénied that the! democrat, meagure was class legislation. “Th he said, cre@its further. selling!stock of the corporation to the investing public.” Representative McFadden said the propect was “nothing else than put- ting the hand in the public treasury for the -renefit of special interests.” “T don’t believe honestly it is go- ing to help the farmer in the way he expects,” he said. “You will be “and they cannot extend called upon to revive the grain cor- | poration and other government war agencies. “Until the consuming public gets the full benefit of these declining | prices, I think nothing done to interfere.” AnCther Burden on People. banks have gone the limit,” | that he “would lead a Yloor We must do it by} was understood the committee ftent | Tllinois, to have informed against it. by several committee members, but | leaders said these Probably vote for the bill on final passage. STATE DIVISION . ing should be i nesday in the house of representa- in Atlanta Tuesday and Wed- | tives at the state capitol. J. H. Mills, president of the division, .will Representative Madden, republic- ; preside and deliver the annual ad- an, Illinois, said the measure would add another billion dollars burden to the backs of the people. “Already Europe owes us $132,- “This would add that debt. § It, and working people whose wages are being reduced al!) over the country.” Other speakers supporting the res- olution were Representatives Strong, republican, Kansas: Steagall, demo- erat, Arkansas; Tincher, republican, Kansas; Wingo, democrat, Arkansas. ae-| PROTECTIVE TARIFF READY FOR HOUSE Continued From First Page. clusion in the bill when introduced, Mr. Fordney announced. Prodacts Excluded. Proposals to include sugar, hogs, | frozen beef, vegetabbe seeds, barley, against Bishop’s two brothers, Far- | | down. flax, butter and potato flour and potato starch in the list were voted For the most part, according to members, the committee voting showed five opponents to the pro- tectionist measure and never less than three. Representative Rainey, SS 1 promise. dress, while speeches will be made by Commissioner of Agriculture’ f. J. Brown, Charles S. Barrett, presi- dent of the national organization, and L. M. Rhodes, commissioner of markets of Florida. The convention wfll outline a pro- gram of educational and agricultue ral legislation to be introduced and sponsored at the next regular ses- sion of the legislature. Reports of a number of cooperative marketing enterprises in this state will be made. NO RAIN FOR SUNDAY Asserts Weather Forecaster, But He Sees Few Clouds. —— Fair and a bit warmer is the de- scriptive language C. F. von Herr- mann, local weather forecaster, uses in his terse prediction of what At- lanta may expect .n a weather way for Sunday. He made the promise of the same sort of elemental be- havior for Saturday and the re- sult was coincident with his prom- ise, so he is a bit more confident of tne absolute tauth of Sunday's for a few intermit- however, may hover He allows, clouds which but he does not weaken his orig- inai statement against the probabil- ity of rain. No rain. he affirms. | Demands. for imeieien of many | ' manufactured products..were mads |. would) ; , . ' sions, tently over the city during Sunday, | SERCAN SLAIN IN MEXICO STATE : | Information Received by OF FARMERS’ UNION ' State Department From WILL MEET HERE | The Georgia division of the Farm- | ers’ union will hold its angual meet. | American Embassy at}; Mexico City. Washington, December. 18.—John | Berens, an American mining man of San Francisco, was killed about November 29 In_the state of Mex- ico, Mexico, according to tion received today by the state department from the American em- bassy at.Mexico City. The embassy ‘sajd it had asked the, Mexican ‘foreign office\to investi- gate and take such steps as weré necessary to punish those responsi- | ble. Mr. Berens was given a passport to Mexico on June 16, and went into the Temasecaltepec district short- ly after his arrival in southern re- public. No details regarding the manner in which his death occurred was contained in the embassy’s re- port. San Francisco, December 18.—Or- ganizations of mining men here have no record of John Berens, re- ported killed in the state of Mexico, Mex., and said to have been a for- mer San Francisco resident. ° COLORED CONFERENCE COMES TO END TODAY BY J. A. MARTIN. The Colored Methodist conference, in session here, closes today after Bishop R. S. Williams preaches the annual sermon in the West Mitchell church. Appointments will be read and pastors will begin leaving here after much hard work since Wed- nesday. - Action taken Saturday included ordination of elders and deacons, and reports of committees on education, Sunday school, mjs- superannuated preachers and Epworth league. The committee on education and that upon the super- annuated preacher evoked much discussion and made some verv — eS ee a informa-. {means inistzry and the better organiz: on of Sunday schools. Dr. Jv H. Moore preathed a sou!- agit sremon — “night. Martin» of / J. the Georgia association. gave an educa- tional addreas ‘beforfes. services of “deceased m conference went on r dorsing thé work. idus pulpits of ane v est churches Sund Cc. M. E.-church, ~H. Jones; ship Baptist,. J. A. Martin: Bethel, J. H. Wiggins: Butler Street, H. Moore: Cosmopolitan Met h- dist, J. A. Walker: at night, .H. tallworth, Friendship Baptist: Bethel, C. W. Crawford: petect. J. D. Hudson; West Mitchell, “J: ©. Murrey. Secretary Admits | De Valera Is Hiding ‘ _In New York City New York. December 18.—Eanion,. de Valera, “president of the [frfs republic,” will come out of retire. ment Christmas day in New Yori. city, according to his secretary. Harry Booland, who recently denie ee eee ee _ — WABI BadAaAa Aaa AQ_aaAaea_aeaaat’ecdkeasatBaswacee&e: 1913. cial Gift Boxes. Cuff Links with baked tops. “Pretty designs. Handkerchiefs, pure Irish Linen, colors. Best makes. crash material. Coat Sweater. shaw! collar. Tobacco Pouch. leather case. Fine Dress Kid Gloves in and Tan. House Slippers of fine Black Kid leather. Smoker’s Sets. Very handsome. Suits. $60 to ' $75 SPECIAL at $42.65. 25% OFF! « ° s LESS 25%. STORE HOURS Monday and Tuesday Open 8 a.m. Close 6 p. m. Wednesday and Thursday Open 8 a.m. Close 7:30 p.m. Friday Close 8:30 p. m. FWA AABARARAALAAARAAaAABARAAAa’ the €h Viren RCE OLS EEE ment and fine discrimination. Buy here. you wish. Very liberal assortitients await your inspection and selection. Gifts at $1 Silk Ties in the newest shapes. Fancy silks; Silk Socks. Good quality and neat Sedroom Slippers of extra heavy Gifts at $5 Good quality with Double Leather and rubber style. Toilet Set for Travelers, Ash Trays in Rack. Specials! A group of Kuppenheimer Men's, values, Complete Stocks of our new Suits and Overcoats without Reserve. Full Dress ‘Suits, Dinner C oats, Rain- coats and Topcoats are ‘ALL NOW one worthy, practical, sensible—in good taste. If “his” gift comes from Eiseman’s3—a Man’s Store—it will reflect your good judg- Save. Gifts Spe- itialed Buckle. enameled terns. also Silk Socks. some patterns. Cross makes. fold. tiful patterns, fitted in plete. Cordovan Tan and Leather belt. Full Dress Sets. In Special Box. now Desk Sets. NOW Luggage. — Bags. ristmay Store IWhitehal/ Street—Atlania 0 EE 0 SNE OREN OS AS ON A A Co oo a Leather Belt with triple-plated In- Men’s Caps—New shapes and pat- Special values. Military Brushes—a pair in a nice black leatherette box. Wool Golf Sox or extra heavy Pure Special Value! Fine Silk Neckwear. Gifts at $7.50 Bill Folds of splendid leather. Mark- Knitted Silk Muffler in very beau- Special Value! Fine Travel Toilet Kits fitted com- Leather case. Auto Gauntlets with long cuffs. Good selection. Sterling Silver Belt Buckle and fine / Studs and Links. Gifts $25-$75 Handsome Toilet Sets complete, fit- ted in beautiful leather case. Leather-Bound Blotter, Inkwell, Pen Tray, Paper Cutter, Something very handsome. Lounging Robes of finest brocade silk. Satin lined. tailored. Really luxurious. Suit Cases and Hand Finest cow-hide, seal and walrus leathers. at Shall We Give Him for Christmas? ERE’S a guide of over fifty good gift suggestions from The Store for Men. Experienced salesmen at $2 Special Umbrella. Very hand- Hand made. Cigarette Two sizes. Smoking Stands of fine extra plated Something unusual, Specials! Our Entire Stock of handsome Mad- ras, Crepe and Silk Shirts NOW LESS 33 1-3% OFF! A group of handsome Fall Hats. Sev- metal. eral styles Strictly hand gg. ing Baskets, Sets. Gifts for Ladies Here are some splendid novelties from Mark-Cross of London. Refreshment Manicure Sets, Ivory Fitted Toilet Unique and very distinctive. Sew- Sets, SSSA AAS for Men and Boys’ Every one the utmost in value since Gifts at $3 All-Wool Mufflers with silk fringe. Auto Gloves. wrist strap. Special lot. Knitted Neckwear in the newest pat- terns and weaves. Heavy Gloria covering. Cuff Links in plush-lined box. Baked enameled designs. Gifts $10-$20 Bath Robes of héavy blanket cloth. Also silk twill and crash. Smoking Jacket of all-wool plaids and solid cloth. Silk Pajamas in solid and patterned broadcloth. Sweater—heavy, collar styles. NOW $4.95. A group of Grey Shawl Collar Sweat- ers. Good quality. NOW EXACTLY HALF PRICE, = =— ™ RBBB. BBB aI wa Basa wma sae asa’ wes Say Every will help you if low price. Light khaki with Straight crook handle. WRB AAA Bawa BaweauAea Ba eeaa QAbaQAkaesewss Silk Frogs. “. Via CAaa Vs Bra lated Beate ea ea aaAaeweewee aves all-wool, shawl Case of finest leather. Very fine. and colorings. Were $6 to STORE HOURS Monday and Tuesday Open 8 a.m. Close 6 p. m. Wednesday and Thursday Open 8a.m. Close 7:30 p.m. Friday Close 8:30 p. m.. -_ ~. —_ > ? —- * | lll AM” Sa N % Ne Pe): z Be RD eye) tose eRe CoRR: ke "hit OA.

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_THE Cop CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1920. heel PAGE THREE-A.. en x, {GEORGIA TO HAVE for a congressional ‘district between 218,000 ‘and 219,000 instead of ap- proximately 211,000 as at present. No state would lose represetnation and 25 states -would gain. it is reported .that~46,000 raed were blinded in the war a. larger number than in any other ca ‘ Many of these men have Sonabey. or feet as well, but they are eiger- learning new ways to make - designed to finance the south’s fore. eign trade in staple products, today | were planning to hold a number of informal meetings to discuss details and arrange for the steckh lders’ meeting here, January 7, next. BANKERS PERFEGI 2; = wt es ® 4 Probabilit® of increasing the cap- | lY ital stock to $10,000,000 also was | !iving. Sy Pe discussed, and leaders in the move- — ment were optimistic that by hoald- ing the books, open that figure FREE &s MEAT CnOrean, xD given to 40 s Representative Tinkham, of Mas- sachusetts, who attempted to throt- tle a force bill in the south by — down representation to a basis of “voing population,” on the claim that negroes were disfran- Ghised, was vigorously opposed bs members of his own party in cau- cus. Even Mann, of Ilinois, spoke against it, and Madden voted | \ } } PTTL LETTE LT ae i NEW COMPANY PLANS Informal Meetings to Finish Details of New Interna- tional Banking Company WUE 13 CONGRESSMEN Redistricting of State to Make ‘Atlanta One Dis- trict, According to Hol- lomon. would be attained. =ae igh oe oy pk begin op- ont adap. erations * irectly ollowin the stockholders’ meeting. when” selec- SEND: No'MMoNey. We TRUST FOU. tion of fifteen directors wil! be rati- | the FOOD aoe is sage. ay fied and officers elected. Subsgscrib- commission if ptef ; | ing banks will then pay in 25 per | other valuable presents," Uat- New Orleans, December 18.—Bank- cent of their subscriptions. alogue with orton. 5 ts against it. ers who last night formally per- NATIONAL SEED . CO. Te Push Measure. pe ey a FE mpg A Sept, Se Saneeen Se, Decision to push through a re-| poration capiteileen = $7,000 ie elk | Ssialakaan ae el “eS ae. eae CALL BELLE ISLEY Teo apportionment bill at this session o — was due to the fact that a number of state legislatures will meet soon after January 1, while if the bill went over to the extra session it would be passed too late for many | legislatures to act upon until their ; meeting two years hence. The state legislatures define the limits of > the congressiona) districts, the pow- , er of congress being limited to de- termining the number of repre- sentatives a state shall have. The vote by which the caucus de- cided to take up reapportionment legislation at this session was 106 eee tenetennneeenenne _— (~_ EXCLUSIVEAGINIS | STEIN-BLOCH SMART CIOTHES FF CLAPP CUSTOM SUOEF \_CKNOXHATS —— Cou Vz aS Smoking. Coats NCO TO DEATH) "2%" | SEEN 0 10 DA - Lounging Robes ee wae aaa sania Sel N KANAWHA AER Silk in Beautiful Flowered Designs—Richly Col- |the reapportionment law, which has ored—Blanket and Worsted Cloth—a Big Varieiv Charleston, W. Va., December 18. 2 ~ i , id in re- perensy: been ‘Soar Sere | Seven men, employees of the Unit- Ranging From -~ BY JAMES A. HOLLOMON. Washington, December 18.—As al- ready forecasted in The Constitu- tion under the .new congressional apportionment based on the 1920 ‘census Georgia will get one extra | congressman, making thirteen dis- itricts in the state. The. redistribu- ‘tion will be done by the legisla- iture of 1921-22 and probably be- | come effective prior to the con- | gressional elections in the Septem- |ber primary of 1922. In that event there will be no necessity for a /congressman-at-large. -In the fail- |ure of the legislature to redistrict, however, prior to that primary the thirteenth congressman must be from the state-at-large until the new district is legally defined. \\ _ & ye A Great Collection Easy to Send. Is Here to Select From. Let Us Furnish Ye Your Xmas Books Whether you order by mail or whether you come into our store and select them. you can get here Books suitable for Gifts for all sizes and ages. rigs orders filled same day received. ‘Here are a few—we have thousands of others: Books of Standard Fiction KINDRED OF THE DUST, by Kyne THE DIVINE. EVENT—W iil! Harben HAPPILY MARRIED—Corra Harris TOP OF THE WORLD—Ethel M. Dell.. BRITE AND FAIR—Henry A. ®hute RETURNED EMPTY, by Barclay AGATH’S AUNT, by Smith TESTAMENT . THE TRUMPETER SWAN, by Bailey..... 2.00 STORY OF THE BIBLE BY CHAS. FOS- MISS MFPNERVA’S BABY. by Sampson : TER MAMMY’S WHITE FOLKS, by Sampson.. HURLBU Ts STORY OF THE BIBLE -MARIE MARIB, by Porter AUNT CHARLOTTE’S STORIES OF BIBLE THE RE’CREATION OF BRYANT KENT, HISTORY by ,~W right ‘All the above books are nicely bound and profusely. illustrated.) The Uncle Remus Books eae BY JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS, UNCLiY REMUS AND THE LITTLE BOY. NIGHTS WITH UNCLE REMUS UNCLE — So 0

-° 5‘. > wets’ .: 4s. *"..> re ay ‘ Ar £1) 3 “~~ = : es it el ‘ / e - -———— — * ew = ~ a ae’ | a a ty i Mre. Revere’s “hushand.” The vounge wife first became ‘-uspicious of her hushand’s sex a | few weeks ago, she told the police. and eonfided her belief to her brother. The arrests followed. | “Revere” has heen a real estate ‘verpator here for three vears. DR. PRETTYMAN NAMED FOR KNOXVILLE PULPIT Knoxville, Tenn. December 18.— Rev. Forrest J. Prettvman. D. D., ehnaplain of the United States sen- | ate, fs appointed pastor of the Church Street Methodist Enisconal ehurch., south, in this city, effective _in January. The anpointment {s made bv Bish- op Collins Denny. and Dr. Pretty- man is transferred from the Balti- more conferénce to the Holston con- ' ference, Methodist Fniscopal church. south. He succeeds Rev. J. Stew- art French. D. D.. recent!v arnoint- Reductions -now Pee ee, Sorel prevail thruout the store WILSON INSPECTS ce ae ~ NEW RESIDENCE | Washitigton, December 18.—-Pres- é se Clothing C Geo. Muse Clothing Co. 3-5-7 Whitehall ’Randoinhn Bolling and W. R. Boll-} ing. They remained ai the house } ident Wilson visited today for the 5 pC. | Sars cagaGaeDSsCSC ESC ICTS an hour examining it tn detafl and | aebescbdsebeseSe5ee a TL seSc5c | also viewing the attractive garden | rst time the home which he has! in the yl of the nome. ~\ Zz i. ont ae | Open Evenings Until 9 o’clock - a” a ra . irr re « > o 2 - x > ~ 4A ~~ ~*~ - oe - i +. - ~ ¥y - ~ — Y > _ « SE : AS - — 25% ‘nurchased as his residence after his | etiremeént from office on March 4. The visit was understood to have | be.n for the purpose of considering } alterations to the building. Tire | lexecutive was accompanied to the | 'bullding on S. street by Mrs. Wil- ! »;#on and her two brothers. Jonn} a - ——————— ——— -—— — — — ciel whe | a | — —— _—_- ss se eS ee

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‘ RT ae 2 RO SRE HE ~~ + ¥ _ & + Tiere will be a mass By: _Bethet efiurch Sunday, at 3 p. m » | for the benefit of the Laymen's Ea- pee ugational | Movement, inthe interest \ @f “Morfid Brown university. ke wilh be made by Dr. Balion os ..PAGE FOUR-A. hel Meeting, ad Dr. Barnést Hall. : meeting at Re- REPORT 10 | HEADS OF POLICE ‘Members of Probe Com- mittee Admit Continued Investigation.of Howell and Lanford Charges ‘Will Be Recommended. ( ) | - L DS fi its report Monday to city eoun- TOS break up a Cold in one day: twenty-four hours; take “Seventy- or seven” at the first sneeze ‘shiver, the firg: sign of a Cold. If you weit tii] your tones begin "» ache, until you begin to cough and have sore throat, it may take ’ ’ Yr, Doctor’s Bo»k (96 pages) on the “Every iiving thing” Lreatment of —mailed free. “77 for sale at ail Prog and Country | the recommendation that anyone be Stores. Medicine York. Homes. New Humphrey's William Stree’ e., 156 ‘| made up trom evidence submit- ‘od during a six-day probe of the police and detective departments, I the special committee which con-, ‘ducted the investigation will render a verdict ¢ompletely exonerating Police Chief James L. Beavers and | all ‘formance of their and will report that testimony | against other members of the de- partment is insufficient to warrant | removed. | The probers will recommend, how- ‘ever, that the board of police com- | —_ i Reductions cif "1-3 off off 1-3 off o Wrist Watehes 1-3 off aft Manicure Sets 1-3 off i-s off La Tausen Pearls 1-3 off i-3 off Sterling Vanities 1-3 off 50 per eent off Cameo Brooches, R. D. VICTOR CO., 17 W. Mitchell Lavallieres Elgin Watches let 1-3 {-3 fect A. 'missioners investigate further the icharges made at the hearing by | ‘Fred Battle, of 3° inglish avenué, | }that Detective O. M. Howell at- 'tempted to “plant” liquor in his car, ‘and also the e¢harges by -C. W.: iLightfoot, another witness, . that | |Newport A. Lanford, former,chief of | idetectives and a pensioner of the | ‘department, paid him ‘a bribe of, ' $1,500 to cease whisky raiding’ trips ito Columbus. ) | Other charges. against Detective ” —— s NEW PASSENGER SERVICE > to HAVANA the’ Fast and Moederaly Equipped S.S. “CUBA” s . : Sailing From JACKSONVILLE," Every Saturday Sailings of Dec. 25 changed te Dec. 27. FIRST CLASS ONLY RAT and up accord- tion. Includes Berth and For Further Information , Address PASSENGER DEPT'GENERAL OFFICES Fort Catherine 8t.,; 32 Broadway, N. ¥. 'Howell that he confiscated whisky {without turning ft in at tho police ‘station, and similar charges against . Detectives Lon J. Terry and M. A. | Hornsby Were not supported with | {gufficient evidence, -in the opinien of the committee, to establish the! guilt of the officers. Shaw Exonerated. | | Detective Lieutenant T. D. Shaw, | charged by officials of the South- | eastern ;fair with receiving ‘“‘hush’’! }money from concessionaires operat- | ‘ing. ganyes of chance on the Midway | lat Lakewood, is given a clean Dill. | | Friction between the detective and | ‘the fair officials is deplored, and it | | will be suggested that next vear Lofficers whose relations are har- ‘monious with the officials be de- | tailed at the fairgrounds. | The report was finished by the , committee late Saturday afternoon. ‘That body had spent a day in con- From HAVANA Every Tuesday ing to Loca- $35.00 Meals. MIAMI STEAMSHIP CO. Jacksouvills, Fla. 'PhonesBrcad 178-8263 There's always room for the Vest Pocket ~ Kodak Price, $9 49 Pictures, 1%x 2% inches Tue V. P. K. is just one gift suggestion. We have been think- ing and planning Christmas for months—-only through carefi! preparation could- we have se- curéd the varied stocks of gifts worth while that we have to show you. Glenn Photo Stock Company The Larse Kodak Store 117 Peachtree a A troduced at the hearing. It will be typewritten at the direction of Chairman Harvey Hatcher, and an- nounceMent was given out that the | |text of the paper will not be com- | pleted before Monday. Though details will not be known | hefore ,then, the saliént features | “numerated above were admitted | ‘Saturday at the close of the final | | executive session. It was also as- | )yrted that the committee was ‘untnimous in its report. | The majority of the committee. {t | ' *'said, favored the recommendation | fnat the courts be urged to impose “oulngang sentences on bootleggers | ‘voenever they are convicted, with- ;out the alternative of a fine. It ‘tS agreed, however, that no clause | ‘vould be inserted on: which thé ,committee was not a unit. It was , intimated that this may be offered | |} %s an amendment ‘when the report | is read in council. +h 'sSsidering the mass of evidence | Abolish Fee System. , Recommendation to the state lez- | isiature that the fee system be “holished and all county officers in Fulton be placed on salaries, ex- '“octed by many to become a part of _the committee’s ‘report, was not “uiopted. Ii was the opinion, ex- nressed by Whief Poote and others | ‘wio testified at the investigation, | ,that the fee system is pernicious, and the police are Nampered by it ‘in their efforts to rid the city of V ce, _. The report will contain absolute Tenial that there is anv genera’ ‘raft, dishonesty or crookedness of ‘ny kind in the police.and detective | | lonpartmente. Members of the {investigating com- | | } J mittee are Chairman Harvey Hatch- | , er. Councilman D, R. Wilder. Coun- -ellman J. R. Nutting, Councilman J. és Murvhy and Councilman Alvin ‘Richards. @ouneil wil be asked | Riehards. Council] will be asked Among the most important evi- {dence which the vommittee consid- (ered in making its report was the ' following: Charges Investigated. Charges against city detectives, principally Officers O. M. Howell and Lon J. Terry, that they. confiscated i whisky without turning it im at the | police station, and the defense of | _these officers’ in which they | ,sought to show the charges were | } inspired by revenge on the part of | | bootleggers: | Charges that games of chance at} the Southeastern. fair were protect. | ed by officers, and counter charg. S| ave a lover of music you attractive terms. Come Tomorrow ! We remain open until 0 Pp m. A VICTROLA And $25 Worth of Records At 10% down arid 10% a month! disturb your. Christmas “pin money.” portunity to acquire a genuine Victor Victrola as ° . eee and a magnificent selection of records on such. Doesn't even If vou will seize thfS op- eS ’ ’ . . +. ’ 5 8 SPR ers er WF eer ange ar om EL OPER “% ute | Detective Chief A. Lamar Poole of criticism directed at the per | ‘official duties, | cheerfully ; " . that © certain’ fale” officials made these accusation# > they were ‘sore’ at the “get” Detecti ‘police. as wanted to ope that erie an ta sentencing them to t shaingang, including the statement of Detective Chief Lamar Peoje that “not a sin- gle white “be er has ever served a jail sentence,” and, “if every bootlegger the police eaught was put on the chaingang, months not a drep of whisky could be bought in Atlanta.” More Men Wanted. Charges that the beard of police eommissioners has lowered the morale of the force because it has ignored its own rules in many in- stances, reinstating discharged eofii- eers before the time limit has elapsed and violating its rules in; other ways. The question of whether there is friction between the police depart- ment and the office of the solicitor general, Chief Poole stating that he always has eo-eperated with Solic- itor Boykin and wll} continue to co- operate with him, whatever the at- titude of the selieciter may be. REV. ELIJAH H. OLIVER TO BE BURIED MONDAY The Rey. Elijah H. Oliver, who, for fourteen years was. pastor of Warren Memorial Methodist Episce- pal church,,and who built’the pres- ent building,’ will be buried-Monday morning dt 10 o'clock’ from the ehurch on Greenferry' street. The ,body will lie in state at: the church Sunday from 2 p. m. until the next i in six} ? ' ' | /desires of colleges and clubs. i THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1920. BETTE LO COLES CANDIES MAKE A HIT Makes Bid far Favor With Colleges and Clubs. A new ,Atiapta product made its debut last week in this city, mak- ing a large list of friends in the short time it has been placed on the market, and bidding fair fo make many more in the future. “Betty Lou Cellege Candies” is the creation of Mrs. Leuise Pope, of 1168 Peaehtree street, and while she expects to cater largely to one she | has equipped a candy plant of suf- { ficient size to take care of much /of the candy needs of the public. For the present Mrs. Pope is man- ufacturing her delicious line of can- des at her home, under the super- vsion of a candy maker of many years’ experience, with trained can- dy dippers, and every plece of it is made and shaped by hand. A little later Mrs. Pope expects to install a modern.candy plant in the city, and will arrange for her own re- tail store te euPp’y some of the demand she has been, largely. en- couraged to believe will exist. For the present a- number of the lead ing drug storés and other high class shops will distribute her product. of her efforts te serying the stu- | dents ef celleges and various clubs) threughout the south. In eatering to this particular class of ipons, the originator of this new line 0 sweets will make up boxes in any size and quantity bearing the pen- nant or the insignia of the college or elub in gold on boxes, mak- ing m Gttractive and desirable souvenirs or favors for any occa- sion. In doing this any color scheme can be utifully carried out. The . t appearance of “Betty Lou” dandies was made on. last Monday night, when beautiful half+ pound hoexes, labaes “Golden Tor- nado Special,” with the Tech pen- nant in gold and Tech colors, were placed at each plate at the big ban- quet tendered the footbal) team by the “T’ club. The beauty of the packages and the deliciousness of their contents made a big hit with the banqueters. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Pope’s eandles were fhe feature at a sil- ver tea given to the Agnes Scott students by the Atlanta club of the college, at the boarding department of the North Avenue school, on Ponce de Leon avenue. The college pennant and other insignia was tastefully done in colors on the boxes, and so delighted were the young ladies that “Betty Lou Can- dies” now oecupy a regular place in the alumni tea room of Agnes Scott collége. Made Big Hit. Mrs. Pope also supplied the Elks’ bie charity ball, held last Tuesday evening, with about 100 packages of her candy. whieh made a big hit with the dancers. Mrs. Pope has arranged with the- ElKs- to supply 600 quarter-pound boxes for the poor children of the city, donated ahsolutelw free by her, and to be distributed at the Ejiks’ Christmas tree at the Auditorium. Out, next Friday afternoen. | “Betty Leu” eandies are deciated to. be just as delicidus ag it is pos-' sible to make them. They tnclude all manner of candied fruits and bonbons, giace nuts. assorted ereams and cheeolates. Making a specialty. of catering to large din- ner affairs and other social fune- tions, as well as featuring the em- biems and insignias and pennants of colleges on her . ages, and producing an unusually high grade of eandies, Mrs. Pope and many ef her friends who haye watched | her werk for the first week in the eandy trade, predict a splendid de- mand@ in the future for “Betty Lou College Candies.’ : GRAHAM TO LECTURE . | * HERE TUESDAY NIGHT | An event of interest to many in’ Atianta jis the lecture on Christian, Science to be given Tuesay night by Rev. Andrew J, Graham, C, 5. B., | of Boston, at the Christian Scienee | ehurch, Fifteenth and Peachtreo | streets. The lecture is scheduled | for 8 o'clock, and the public is cor-| dially invited to attend. Rev. Gra-{| ham is a member of the board of} lectureship of the mother church, Boston. No admission will be charged, and it has been announced that special | ears will be waiting at Peachtrec | and Fourteetnh streets after the address. ice, ; ; } “Women are the promoters and a-- tive. managers of children’s Yor, stops now to be found in New Yors, Chicage. Boston, Washington and Revenue Collectors. —-——s Present B. L, McGough | of ' With Holiday Token As a token which he tg held by everybody con- nected with the internal revenue de-' partment, mest popu was some umbrella on Friday. of the esteem ia: -*s McCeugh, on of the attaches of that serv-. presented with a hand A Mite ceremany was held Fri- * the Kingh hour in the. office ¢ ” . C : af tien on the handle. . li elong friends. as ‘appropriate. imscrip- BOOKS AND XMAS CARDS BY MAIL We rush out orders same day received. lf in a hurry just leave it te us. We know how and you will be pleased with our selection. SOU. BOOK CONCERN 74 Whitehall St. sevetal’othpr large cities. = ” — = ra - Blalpck, ¢eileetor. and pra am- 2d shoes are now i for dry wepthes d ‘te be an morning. Caps—half price $2.50 caps half price $1.22 $3.50 caps half price $1.75 $5.00 caps half price $2.56 a ~~. = ios —_=- i i, = UM, x Belts ~~ belt buckles , canes, um- brellas, jewelry reduced \ Mrs. Pepe expects to deyote much * Toad = 2a" suits and overcoats $35, $40, $45 and $50 clothes for /, $22.75 $1.00 glove: $2.06 slove: $3.06 slove: $4.00 glove: $5.08 slove: $6.00 gloves $7.00 gloves seduced educed educed ‘educed -educed yed uced reduced $55, $60 and $65 clothes for. . . $32:75 $70, $75 and $80 clothes for .. . $42.75 $85 and $90 clothes for ......- $52.75 Gloves reduced 70¢ $1.40 $2.15 $2.95 $3.65 $4.35 $5.15 to Co Co Co Co to to ence = NO ge a a5 BAN Oe MSS SORA, goes Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Maré 4 wid Sah ,\ 2° eA OO ax » Be Big clothing sale, sift ‘goods sale---half -price shoe sale---half-price cap sale-=-all for your .--that big hat sale for your saving, if you would give him one for Christmas. $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 hats reduced to $2.85 $6.00 and $7.00 hats reduced to... . 54.85 $7.50 and $8.00 hats reduced to... . $5.85 Shirts reduced Ties reduced $2.50, $2.75 and $3 shirts for . $1.95 $3.50, $4, and $4.50 shirts fox $2.95 | $5.00 and $6.00 shirts for | $6.50, $7 and $7.50 shirts for $8.00 and $8.50 shirts for . . eS ohh ace +e $10.00 shirts for $12, $12.50, $13.50 and . » $3.45 54.85 $5.35 | $1.00 ties $1.50 ties $2.00 ties $3.00 ties $3.50 ties | $4.00 ties $15.00 shirts for ...... . $9.85 $5.00 ties. reduced ne reduced reduced -—~$1.15 ‘educed . $1.95 reduced . $2.35 reduced $2.65 reduced to $3.35 $3 silk collar bags reduced to $2.40 Guff links, scarf pins, chain and knife sets, watch chains—everything reduced for your saving Handkerchiefs reduced $1.00 boxes reduced to .... $1.50 boxes reduced: to 32.00 boxes reduced to others reduced accordingly Meney refunded ~ ¥ 80c os ~ eee - + - » $1.60 an Reefers reduced $2.00 reefers reduced to . $1.60 $4.00 reefers reduced to . £2.00 $6.00 reefers reduced to . $3.00 others reduced accordingly Daniel Bros. a . _ Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx g Underwear, pajamas, reduced to reduced to reduced to reduced to $1.00 values $1.50 values $2.00 values $2.50 values $1.10 $1.40 $1.85 Halt price shoe sale $10.00 shoes reduced to. . $12.00 shoes reduced to. $15.00 shoes reduced to . . $17.50 shoes reduced to. $18.50 shoes reduced to. Not all shoes included in the ’ 70c but all are greatly reduced ompany ood clothes m_ Sift BONAR Seg 8 te gb ef a wet, the d : i * ae =i » 7 bes 5 By a r $3.00 values reduced to . $4.00 valeus reduced to. $5.00. values reduced.to . $6.00 values reduced to lf-price sale— Stetsons and others ’way down $10.00 Stetson hats reduced to ,..... $7.45 $13.50 Stetson hats reduced to ...... $9.35 $25.00 Stetson fine Velour hats reduced . $17.85 night shirts reduced $2.15 $2.95 $3.65 $4.35 . $5.00 $6.00 $7.90 . $8.75 .. $9.25 45 to 49 Peachtree a¥ aA oa) a #% ~ — a. . ~~ + ARE FAN © ST -~ > - 4 oe ed

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. - 4 ; \ —S * o & ae ~s Xe ‘ a ; . 6 « 2. es ce we Be wha Bo be a me + ere es twy iodo. ee oe bas: Gx . , a . +3 oa pe oe six meee according to a statement committed “Satu y was the fast | cadpabere Relpy to make the tour alit is believed,-Be appointed to. pré@- — | , . -Duri ti f that body. this : Beet *§ Sao: eb to: the estananaie Convict he eae gg gee fs pac ig te the commission ahi HORS PR i governor especialy urges | Sent: the matter to the pany, and It is héped thé Upshaw Dill will ~ bor unions aeffose interests were LEN imical to general local conditio f ae 7 ‘Congressman Upshaw In- ; e ee ¢ a _troduces Bill‘to Prohibit piling at srnoon, concluding & two .. . . 5 * a Aliens From Voice inj devotea to criminal business. Twenty-one convicts were weigh- erate in the State Tour. ; ounty were highest the convict camps were ¥e new committees. It is not pe agin = ated mo gt ome et cemand improved service. von ‘ | : pass. e south will #id in Pre” Ne ° - _J| empty, or pannen 80, amy. ve ee See ea Geotee —— rv ” ad t0. informe the mind and awaken : eee cae deeer % A [ S ll d: county wag compelled to “give eee) a, none , the conscience of our. people along) at , a good measure, and deserves seri- ist $s we e its work Me contract. The largest | will ‘take. office the first of Jan- » 5 es lines.” : 7 o rs s “a8 ' " s a . ~ of ous consideration ! . . 2 ee cry at Any one time anring | | XN GAS @- 7 | C rt B Hard times lthe past six years pricr to Saturday | wise the personnel of the re a = INCREASE I z= , a : DeKalb Superior ou y was 375, while Saturday there were} sion will remain unchanged. | ees . , > peso a 480 conyicts. | Urges Citizens te Co-op-- RATE TO BE FOUGHT _ CAMEO BROOCHES be made at a speeial called meeting ' , oe : Vv N w of the public works committee of| : T net R ae $6.75 to $25.00 egch, 1-3 Off ers” for Six Years NOW| the commission Wednesday after- NEXT WEDNESDAY . ° © oppose the latest application BRACELET WATCHES noon at 4 o'clock. The plans will d of the Georgia Railway. and Power $5.50, $14.50, $15.50 and tes,-a meeting of south side resi- itali d built. It was stated by mem-}.. : + GeeMiktatia ere reed to tural LAVALLIERS itality,, Warden’s Re-/has. 7 tudents of Emory university will} all Georgians a s dents will be held at the Georgia|} ; r -| B | pf the committee that gutters /s ; . ae ym 1 § S.5e Value for....../......9448 os Management of Labor Guray Eitatany at nsom Thete were port Shows ‘ had never been gut in on account of| be held at 11 o'clock Wednesday their attention to the great indus eee —* at 7:30 o'clock Tues- || gi@.5@ Value for........--.-8838 ; e yey ay night. » Unions. . .' The whites were R. L. Graves, lar- ‘therefore, the roads have had the} ninjomas will be awarded graduates | contained in a proclamation fssued Dag + er genie e | $25 State or foreien commerce, \or ’ enka : ingithe proviknions of this act who is a member of the soldiers labor unions, or other industrial From C. W. McClure that are @mployed upon any 7 shall xi iebtach to. fine of not | me tise of the U..D C nt tellees . A > a organizations the members of Which are employed in, or have power to interfere with inter- oe tr} } ! f . 4 ee ne ae | The old soldiers of Atlanta will publie Works of the United | not guffef with cold feet this win- Section 1.2/That fromand atft- ter, according to Mrs. E. G. Taylor, . Mrg. Taylor stated yesterday tha ‘more than $500 or imprisonment ‘on WiMcClure. arésident of the — for not more than two years. ding Club of Georgia, has joined Congressman Upshaw made the| others in donating articles for the following statement vn this bill: comfort of the old soldiers, and has a} | , as ~ Po —-- - a) 4 “F* shave introduced:this bill for | @®nated her committeee a pyr’ man; second, beeatise 1 am the friend | Will be given the old soldiers, along | ing foréjxner, and*last of: all and ‘URGES VISUAL METHO prospegity in oumAmerican life. law trikes, an@ -other extreme | the téaching muSic by the em- | of the Américan people, have been sented this week to various music aliens came to this country expect- | laid before’ the board of education then to complain if they are denied Professor F. E. McCurdy, président se peers ness. at Kansas City, is g@ounded on the oughly Americanized before they ee etna it te tek hee ee four feasons:.. First, because I am foot warmers for every old ldicr of organized Jabor;,, third, . because | with other gifts, on Christmas day. first of all, be@@use I am the friend FOR TEACHING MUS “If* there ig any truth in reports measures that have done so much to | ployment of written-legsons and of eouscd@- by the domihating votes of teachers in Atlanta and to educa- ae WSs detested: by American and urged for adoption into the city ————, the privilege of controlling Ameri-| of the ¥ pe “Labor unions must be deforeign- ee eee oes’: Seat, the. Sere San Mead What they. 60cht to moan Bb, means of it the effort is made * the friend of’the American working-|i2. the home. These foot warmers lam the friend pf the well-mean- | of orderly busifiess, stability and given to the publig, most of the out- A new systeg which visualizes |. | y | hurt the cause of labor in the eyes | CParts:and diagrams, will be pre- atiens,In labor or«onizations. These tional committees, and later will be laws. .They certainly have no right eet re seey i which {s the ‘work of : can institutions and. American. busi- American School of Music ? {zed. and foreifnera must be thor- mind” learns more quickly than thé to our aivil and. commercial life. “A man who flees the ills of other lands and rests himsélf and fills his pockets beneath the protection of the American flag, but who does not care enough for our flag to swear everlastine alleriance to it, certain- Ivy has no right to ¢ast any wvote alrywhere that will affect the free- dom and the happiness of the Anfter- ican peonle,” e The Upshaw bill has the {ndorse- mentiof a larre following: in con- regs. irrespective of party,.and is the feal sensation of the present ses- sion whetherrit nasses or not, and it is vty provable of passage. to render all instruction “visual]’— something that can be seen. None of the instruction is oral. It is all written, and diagrams and drawings are us.d to illustrate the written matter. , It is the experience of Professor McCurdy that the pupil learns twice as quickly by this method, and fur- therMore, that he: remembers long- er what he has learned. First, be- cause it makes a deeper impression on his mind, and. second, ‘because he is able to review readily since the lessons. are all in written form. A demonstration was given re- cently at one of the public schools of the objective. method which fs | " ee a ee - te to get these Pian for you. This is t tunity of making a‘se prices are right. ‘ Sale Starts Tomorrow (Monday Morning) at 9 O’Clock If you wanta good Piano at asmall price—If you want a Piano that you It shows the Fifth district con-|#,Part of the visualized system. | zressman te be unafraid and cour-| This method, originated by an on- | —_ -- a —— . > ey Yh will be proud of—If you want a Piano at all—Then come early tomorrow. Your Choice of ee MATHUSHEK. Upright Mahogany.$175 ROGERS Upright Ebony .... 90 MARTIN Upright Ebony:.... 90 HUNTINGTON Upright Mahogany. 300 ageows and.tnade of that metal that { /@nta man, — 8. Pinckney, ton- means-mtch in the national life of | Sists in designating the notes’ by- Amertéa. Theebill is a good one, | familiar objects and is for the in- and will have the .sunvort of the | Struction of children of kindergar | ‘ o - = «mee . a id ~ we lp A | wile eee ee ee ee eee! ee ee eee : ‘ . ie ~ * 2% ry : ~~ a VAGLAOULE LOL HOUHTAITO CAOAHOAbovnepeenes tagunsenatesonneaesnis:ic. secseneneneinsgaanened site tMinasskt : ATR ees 9 ; ae Py : ff a oe Rs : a . it Peete ° ” > é ‘ TU Le meres es . ; 4 +, 4 . : .? yf ~_ a ‘ ‘- = ds ha eal ’ : i phn vosim SS 3; F EE . * 2 & : “ve . ae a a Beg ieee we g Sai i . ee 6% i Petigear et , ; : 4 . Pe eg a? ths ee , << bm ae é m 5 panne * OFS Minin BFS ga ir gee” 2 ae Ewe ee bee ek eS “ a siggitent, S RS Ge ee Oe Ee Se eae fee ek oe 5 Sy Fe a aie : Pe. yet Sen” . etek be of a Niet REE See ey Lae ie aif ree ee: ee Oe eget. ND SERS ate 3 Oe a ae re ae eS. Pee eae SWISS a [a 1 Site oe bs BU. Se TE TD age ie er Oe oe ager oF ah 7 ed ee : bs SRL ae eee a a Cir gi ine ion OT Par OE Ha Oo EE Re Nhe Oe ORR cn ot ig Oa. Wey = eee a ee a Se Bas: cael , i Be ; ee RE pay) ee Ee ee Me Fea ee as ile Sane Pot ares eee FOE. SE SS RO SLE, ROE SEP eee ~. 2 Mate te ie ee SY SG ate Bae to Be vy, PRP easy Se ER ee a SS

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Vogue £weet Meat Boxes —98c, $1.98, $2.85 in various This comes solid colors, with hand-painted de- | a signs on cover filled with candy or goodies made at home to be sent to a friend. sizes, in sides. Can be JAC Let-Go of Pencil Sets Made by Eberhard Faber, and con- taining lead pencils, pen staffs, erasers pencil sharpeners, pen points and the usual pencil box accessories Jacobs’ Let-Go Prices— ; , 85c, 75c, 98c, $1.45 and , $245 ’ : * | Like a Mighty hvalendiie, Thindille of Dollars’ Worth | of Holiday Merchandise Will Be Let Go by Jacobs’ at | Prices That WilfSet New Low Price Record in the South ‘Three Well-Stocked Down- Town Moves Will Serve You Satisfactorily 6 Marietta 23 Whitehall Be ht an Whitehall $5.90 Ivory Mirrors . . $4.50 Hair Brushes i. ».50 Ivory Hair Brushes $5.25 Ivory Hair Brushes . Jacobs’ Has Done Some Drastic Price-Cutting on French Ivory WEEPING REDUCTIONS IN THE prices of all Holiday Goods at Jacobs’ is the order of the day, and as French Ivory comes within that classification, the man with the mark- down pencil has been active. Not a penny shaved off here and there---that’s not the JACOBS’ way---but big, bona fide cuts in prices that bring the figures on the price tags way down below: oresent or future replacement values. Why we could not go into the open market today and buy these very pieces for anywhere near the figures . $3.69 $2.70 $3.53 $3.80 Convincingly, 5 will the fellowing’ prices tell you of the most drastic cuts that have been made on French Ivory: we are asking! 3.25 Ivory Puff Boxes . . . . . . $1.98 $3.75 Ivory Picture Frames (square) . . $2.45 $5.00 Ivory Picture Frames (oval) . . . $3.1! $8.25 Ivory Jewel Case... .. - $5.1¢ $1.01 Let-Go of Desk Sets These desk sets are. priced according to size and number of pieces with each. They are brass or bronze in very handsome shapes and designs. Jacobs’ Let-Go Prices as follows: $ 5.00 Desk Sets $ 3.25 Desk Sets $ 9.00 Desk Sets $11.25 Desk Sets $11.50 Desk Sets Books for Small Children, In a Let-Go at 29c Interesting tales for younger folks, printed on heavy quality paper. Covers-are lithographed in attractive colors with glazed finish. Among the stories are Gulliver’s’ Travels, Henny Penny, Puss In Boots, Peter Rabbit, and others. aoe s Incense Burners in Jacobs’ Let-Go Sale 39c to $5.50 Some of these show Hindu figures holding incense. container others suggest the Orient with figures of Buddah and there are other characters which are fanciful, They have been molded from metal or pottery in glazed or dull finish. Looking for a Gift That Will Be Welcomed? Nothing $3.33 to $27.50 A good kodak will be the companion of who- ever receives one, of many a mountain climb, cross-country hike holiday outing, seashore visit, picnic, motor trip—in fact, there is no ~ end to the pleasureone can have with a good’ kodak. tter Than a Kodak! _—Books Prices Have Been Sharply ‘Marked Down. on These French Ivory Sets THIS SET CONSISTS OF THREE pieces in French Ivory: A dressing comb with coarse and fine teeth, a mirror of French plate with bevel edge and a brush with good $ 35 bristles. Jacobs’ Let-Go 7 THERE ARE EIGHT PIECES IN THIS SET, all of Genuine French Ivory. Comb with coarse and fine teeth, Brush with good quality bristles, solid back mirror of French Plate Glass with beveled edge, Cutiele Knife, Buffer, Nail File, Shoe $] Q:15 Horn and Button Hook. Jacobs’ Let-Go Price... THREE PIECES OF GENUINE FRENCH IVORY, consisting of comb with coarse and fine teeth, large, solid back mirror with French Plate, bevel- ed edge, and brush with fine, imported bristles. rated in Delph patterns. Jacobs’ Let-Go | 4" AD Ivoryette “Trinkets For the Baby —Rattlers, 35e to a 00 —Comb and Brush Sets, 85¢ to $6.00 —Floating Toys —_ —Teething Rings Rubber Balls —Dolls ~—-Kewpies » Price’ These pieces are hand deco- « 2 OOM a ae a — . - F . ~ -_ * i * LLALILS SISSISSS SSeS eee else SPE SDLILID LISS SS SADA SASS SS SAS SSSA AASAAS SS SS $1.75 Ivory Combs . . . . . . $1.25 Ivory Combs >. . . . . 80c Cuticle Knives . . . ... 80c Ivory. Button Hooks. . .. . 2%e Ivory Nail Files . . 4 75c Pomade Jars. . ... .. .- $1.50 Ivory Soap Boxes. . . . .. $1.50 Ivory Nail Buffers. ... . $5.06 $5.85 $9.29 $5.70 $6.00 $2.40 —Horns $7.75 Ivory Hair Brushes ... . . . $8.50 Ivory Hair Brushes . . . . . $7.00 Ivory Mirrors (veund) ; 2a $8.25 Ivory Mirrors (round) . . . 90 Ivory Mirrors (bonnet shape) . $4.00 Ivory Hair Receivers. . : . $6.00 Ivory Clocks . . . . . . $3.85 $5.50 Ivory Clocks . . . . . . $3.66 Let-Go of | Let-Go of _ Ok Mahogany Nut Bowls Mahogany Serving Trays __ \ mahogany nut bowl, highly pol- , These trays are faced with glass ie A\ Be ished with stand in center, fitted with | and are hand decorated. They fe | IR ZZ embossed nickeled nut cracker and, have service grips at ends. There $8.00 Walking Doll, with real hair and dressed $4:00 Buster Brown Doll, with real aed very cunning Jacobs’ Let-Go Prices Smokers’ Articles of Brass at Jacobs’ Let-Go Prices TOBACCO JARS, large size with cover, pretty shapes, sponge in tops. - $1.75 ASH TRAYS with swivel dump for conveying ashes to glass container at bottom. Jacobs’ Let-Go Price. . . $2.15 ASH TRAYS, fitted with glass ash receiver and two cigar or cigarette rests. Jacobs’ Let-Go Price | 85c ASH RECEIVER, round shape, very deep, with tiltihg ash tray, fitted with cigarette or cigar rest. Jacobs’ Let- Go Price $1. at *COLGATE’S FLORIENT SET, consisting of Face pepe Toilet Water, Extract and one *HUDNUT'S VIOLET SEC SET, contains Toilet water, Taleum and Soap. Priced at *PIVER’S SET, consists of Extract, Face Powder and Soap in attractive gift box. Priced at . . $7.00 “*HUD ’S THREE FLOWERS SET, consisting : of Face Powder, Taleum, Sachet, Extract and Toilet Water, packed in satin- ined box. Priced : *DJER KISS SETS, consist of Face Powder, Toilet Water, Talcum, Extract, Rouge, Sachet and Soap. . Priced at $7.25 *JACOBS’ EXTRACTS IN JAPANESE BOX, can be had in such odors as Violet, Heliotrope, Jasmine, | Lily of the Valley and Rose. Priced at ESS Dosage - _ $%> For Men and Women -—Pretty Fitalls ee. +, These are for carrying accessories - °® > for,traveling. They are made of Silk, ° Leather, Rubberized Repp. Jacobs’ Let-Go Prices $3.50 to $7.50 >. Fitted Traveling Cases—$4.60 to $20 These are made by the Florence Man- ufactuyng Company, manufacturers of Prophylactic Brushes - and other high-grade articles. They useful traveling accessories, contain é o ee . : - HF 5 > a « eae ae " iy a hs aa Mg eee ss: Lote

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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1920. | - - PAG@ SEVEN-A. _ Tax-Equalization Helps Increase State Revenue | Tvestigation Shows Prop-. erty Returns Have Ad- - 4vanced 63 Per Cent Dur- ing Seven Years the Law Has Been in Operation. ¥ f | “Through the operation of Geor- Sia’s tax equalization act during the seven years it has been in ef- fect an inérease of 63 per cent in the total valuation of property has been shown, while returns classed aS invisible property, such as notes and solvent debts, showed an ad- vance of twenty-two and one-half per cent for 1920, according to an vestigation Saturday of the rec- ords of State Tax Commissioner Henry J. Pullbright. With the question of an extraor- dinary “session of the Iegislature t® convene in January definitely settled by Governor Hugh M. Dor- sey, and the amendment of the tax aMiuslizetion law the main subject before the lawmakers, the an- nouncement of these figures is de- clared to be of much importance. And, according to the opinion of several leading politicians, the rec- ords of the tax commissioner's of- fice will play an important part in the legislative battle whieh is tx, pected when the act is presented | for amendment. Constantly Under Fire. No act passed during the past twenty-five years by the state legis- lature has been subject to so much interest and comment as the tax equalization law, enacted in 1912 “rine Governor John M. Slaton’s administration. In practically ev- ery session since it became & law, the equalization act has been under attack by a few of its opponents. One of the chief points opponents of the act have advanced is that it only increases the taxable value. of visible property, yet those favor- ing the act are now advancing the records of the commissioner's of- fice, which show that in 4913 all ey. notes, accounts and other in the returns, while the digests for 1920 amount to $81,312,675. This is an increase of 221-2 per cent for 1920 over 1919, or 21-2 per cent more than the increase of all prop- erty. In taking these figures in consideration it must be remem- bered many Georgians invested mil- liens in non-taxable Liberty bonds during 1917 and 1918. : The total value of all property shown by the county. tax digests in the year 1913 was $723,021,014. In 1919 the figures were $982,800,863, showing a net gain for the six years of $259,779,749. For the pres- ent year the net gain was $198,- 110,994, giving a percentage increase of 63 per cent. The 1920 increase over 1919 was 20 per cent. Bids on School Warrants. In connection with the tax equal- ization act and the extra session, it is interesting to note that the state has completed arrangements | to ask for hjid&S early in January of saaenose Se school warrants. These notes are to be paid out of the 1921 school appropriation and wll fall due in 1922. Should tne state fail to amend its tax equali- zation law so that it would remain open to attacks in the courts, it is ‘pointed out that with the present financial stringency, the rate of dis- count will be very high. enivent debts agzrecated $50.086.210 ' Give Make Y our Boys’ Bicycles BUY NOW DON’T WAIT the happiest youngsters to be of being such, as you know LIFE TIME. a $50.00 and $55.00 120 Edgewood Avenue A Bicycle For Christmas 35" Just think, a $35.00 BICYCLE will make your boy one of found anywhere, why deprive him you are YOUNG but ONCE in a These are not $75 bicycles reduced, but just one of our regular LOW PRICES on BICYCLES. to be found anywhere for the same money. to buy your boy a bike, so why put it off longer. Agent for the Niagara and Seminole _—BICYCLES— “The Best Made” HARRY WILLIAMS Expert Repairmg Him ———— oo e+ ee ee eee Boy Happy ee . * | | | ! | | THE | BEST PRICE IN } TOWN These are the best bikes Now is the time $50.00 and - $55.00 Phone Ivy 5685 ' would suffer the greatest blow, it is | priations already passed. 'told her of the alleged plot, contained ‘tablets. jing through ail right. This year the state has failed to meet the customary 10 per cent cash! payment to the schools in Septem- br, and the December payment may not be met. The state has ds- counted $2,433,754 of school war- rants during the year at a rate of 5.83 ner cent. This was the high- est rate ever paid by the state, and only two bids were made. These warrants are due and payable in in February and March of 1921. Should the necessary amendments to the equalization law fail to be enacted in an extraordinary ses- sion, the state’s. financial standing stated, it has ever received, and it would be impossible to meet appro- CLAIMS POISON MIXED IN THE CUTTS KITCHEN Continued From First Page during the summer of 1918, several months before the marriage. ' $12,000 Farm Debt. J. A. Turner, father of John Tur- ner, who testified this morning, on the stand quoted Mrs, Cutts as hav- ing told him prior to Shepard’s death: “There is a $12,000 debt on my farm, but it will be paid soon. Paul- ine has Ernest out following that damned Yankee and I khow the ‘stuff’ to fix him.” . Testimony introduced today Dy the Turners and Paterson has great- ly strengthened the state’s case, which appeared extremely weak last night, in the public mind. Mrs. J. A.Turner, mother of John Turner, testified that Mrs. Cutts had nam- ing “Pauline” and “Ernest,” and had showed her bottle which. she said bichioride of mercury J. J. Peterson, former tenant on the Cutts farm, swore that Mrs. Cutts termed the so-called anony- mour will received’ by Mrs. Crandall, “our will,” and said that it was go- Witness Appeared Cool. Young Turner proved to be one of the coolest and most self-confi- dent witnesses yet placed upon the stand. telling his storv with no hes- hristmas Stationery — Reduced Crane’s and Hurd’s Fine Stationery Monday at HALF PRICE Include 10c To Cover Postage.for Mail Orders opes. only. | paper and envelopes: Regular .price.- Eaton-Crane — Highland Linen — Real White, Pink, Gray, tied with ribbon—24 sheets paper with envelopes, all with light border. Crane’s Linen Lawn—Finished with Real Irish Linen—24 sheets with envelopes: White, Blue, Azure, Pink, Gray and Lilac. Regular price $1.25, at ...............68¢ Hurd’s Holly Decorated Christmas Box—With 24 sheets 24 gilt-edge cards with envel- $2.50, at ..... Lawnsdown Linen—White, Pink, Blue: 24 sheets paper and envelopes. Regular 75c, at ...°.............d8¢ ‘Eaton-Crane Correspondence Cards—24 cards and 24 envelopes. Regular 75c, at ..........++++++-..--d9€ Highland Linen Note Paper—Pound boxes: Violet shade a ea ee re -e Envelopes to Match—25c package, at ..............18¢ linen finish: Regular price, DC Oo oe + ard?” 4. answer to itation and in a straightforward manner. He uncovered a number of rather disagreeable happenings, as did his mother, in the Cutts home, wheré they had lived for a time— fights, rows, domestic difficulties and all manner of accusations. J. J. Peterson told of meeting Mrs. Elmer, then Mrs. Shepard, at the Cutts home after receiving news of her husband’s death. She was crying, he testified. “It is too late now,” he quoted Mrs. Cutts as hav- ing said to him. “She. (Mrs. Shep- ard) ought to have wept and wrung her hands before that dose ---s mixed in my kitchen.” The defense developed the fact that there was animus coincident with the Turners’ testimony result- ing from previous rows. but was unable to break the witnesses. J..A. Turner, father of John, was the one who shot John S. Hopson for beat- ing his wife, it is said. The court was seated at 10 o'clock and the state placed J. A. Turner, Jr.. aged 20, a resident of Abbeville, -and farmer tenant of Cutts’*plantation, upon the stand. Witness. Questioned. Young Turner stated that at one time he, with his parents, lived in the Cutts home. Q. “Did you hear Mrs. Cutts say anything about Fred Shepard?” A. “Yes. She asked me one night if I would do this work for her —that is, poison Fred Shepard. She said that if I wouldn’t, Ernest Hop- son would. She said Colonel Cutts would back the erowd because Er- nest is Colonel Cutts’ son.” Q. “What did you answer?” A. “That I would not do it.” Q. “Did you leave the Cutts farm after that?” A. “I did. My people were wor- ried about me all the time I was there and they finally sent me to my uncle’s in Wayne county.” Cross-Examiniation. Attorneys attempted in every way to tangle the witness an@ play upon his youth and inexperience, but he firmly“ adhered to the one story from which he could not be shaken. . “When was it you had* this conversation with Mrs, Cutts?” A. “About the first of February.” Q. “What words did Mrs. Cutts use?” A. “She said: ‘If you will do this work for me we will have plenty of money. I will see that you live in flowery beds of ease. I will fix it up if you give it, and Colonel Cutts will back us uv. If you don’t, Ernest Hopson wili, and I will help him.’ She suid some- thing about buying a.car to run away in. Kissed Good-bye. . “When did you leave Wayne county?” . “You were there. Mrs. Annie Cutts, followed me to the door and kissed me good-bye. You were sit- ting inside.’’ Re-direct examination: Q. “Didn't you tell me that you had no feelings against Mrs. Cutts, or mvself because we put your mother and father tn jail?” A. “I did, because I wanted to get things belonging to us which you had taken while my people were in jail.’’ Witness excused. The state next placed Mrs. J. A. Turner, mother of John Turner, on he stand. 4 irect examination: ». “Did you live on the Cutts plantation?” A. “Yes. From December, to May, 1920.” “Did Mrs. Cutts ever say any- thing about poison to you?” A. “I was in her home one day and she was cussing Colonel Cutts about money matters. She said that she and Pauline had Ernest out watching old man Shepard and that @$ sOOn as all was ready they would knock him off. ,As she said that she reached upon a shelf and took down a bottle marked ‘bichloride of mercury,’ saying, ‘This will do the work, and Colonel Cutts will get a dose, too.’ ’’ Cross Examination. Attorney Cutts examined the wit- ness minutely ag to the details of hour, behavior and language used. “Are you certain that those were not asperin tablets?” A. “Yes, because I had a head- ache and asked for asperin. Mrs. Cutts said, ‘I did have some asperin tablets, but they are mixed up with these damned mercury tablets., I did not. have. no headache after that.” The witness told of an attempt by John Hopson to beat Mrs. Cutts. “When was that?’ asked Cutts. “You were there,” replied the wit- ness. “What did I do?” “You hid.” The witness aired a number of rather unpleasant incidents in the Cutts family which rendered Attor- ney Cutts the laughing stock of court. She denied ever having seen Mrs. Elmer at the farm. In answer to questions Mrs. Tur- ner said that John 8. Hopson was trying to beat her on May 17 and that her husband then shot him five times. She then said that Cutts had the two of them jailed. This story tended to reveal a decided animus on the parts of both witness and Attorney Cutts. Witness excused. The state placed J. J. Peterson, former tenant of Cutts, on the stand. Dose “Fixed in Kitchen.” Peterson gmid he lived updn the Cutts farm antil October 30, 1919. “Did you have any conversation with Mrs. Cutts about Fred Shep- tur 1919, A. “Ernest Hopson came to get his mother, saying that he was very ili in Perry. Mrs. Cutts said: ‘He is sick from eating a plum, they say, but if you knew what I do you would not think so. I am sur- prised that he lived long enough to get to Perry. The dose was fixed and given i my kitchen.’”’ “Did you see Mrs. Elmer there-” A. “Yes. The same morning I saw her crying and wringing her hands, Mrs. Cutts said to me: ‘It ‘s too late for her to be carrying on now. She ought to have done it before the dose was fixed in my kitchen.’ And she pointed her finger towards the kitchen.” “Did you ever talk with Turner about this?’ a, Sees ed.) “What did Mrs. Cutts say about Mrs. Cranda)l?’ A. “She said: ‘Paula and her gang downtherein Jacksonville are spending too much money and giv- ing the boys nothing. I’m going to put Mri. Crandall next to the Ty of her brother and stop it a ’ 2 (Objections sustain- “Did you ever hear Mrs: Cutts say anything about a will?’ A. “Yes; about the last of Oc- tober she met me at the gate of the lot and said: “Our will has gone through all right. All. the property is divided and coming our way. About $30,000 is coming to Ernest and more later. The rest goes to his wife.’” On cross-cxamination, witness tes- tified that he had never seen Mrs: Henry at the Cutts’—in answer to questions by Judge Ross, when did Mrs. Cutts say the dose was fixed? A. “The morning before Shepard left there m her kitchen.” : “Did she say when it was taken” A. “That same morning.” Following npon recess, J. J, Peter- son returned to the stand for cross- examination. Peterson Testifies. questions put. by Eldridge Cutts, Peterson replied: “If you want to know what Mc- Craney said, I'll tell you. He told me that he was going to see Mrs. Crandall and if she didn’t come acress he'd go to see the Cutts; that he’d swear on the side that paid.’ Mr. McCraney has been named as a witness for Mrs. Cutts. Witness was excused and T. F. -Anderson was called to the stand. Anderson testified that Mrs. Hop- son (now Mrs. Elmer). was at his hotel in Perry in February, 19138, * and at that time ved mail _- > prior to her marriage to rig he Abbeville and Florida addressed to Mrs. Pauline Shepard. He further states that the marriage took place in December, 1918. He said that Mrs. soary,~ (then Mrs.. Schraudenback) was there. Witness was dismissed and J. A. Turner, Sr.. was called. Mr, Turner is the father of John Turner, the farmer boy. Q. “Did tion wit rs. Cutts about Shepard?” . A. “One evening’ we drove down to the swamp in a buggy and fF said: ‘The crops look badly.’ She said: ‘I don’t care. Pauline has Ernest out watching that damm Yankee and when the time comes we'll Knock his trucks right out from under him: Then we'll all have plenty of money. Now, don’t give me_away, and don't tell John S, Hopasg@gn, for he is a damn fool and gets @runk.’ She also toid me that she knew the ‘stuf’ tq fix him.’ , Subsequent questioning on cross- examination devéloped the fact that the witness is now awaiting a new trial for shooting John S. Hopson, following a conviction and 12 months’ sentence in Wilcox superior court. ¥ Court was adjourned at. 4:30 o’clock until Monday ra ey | at 10:30 o'clock. No attempt has been made to get any of the witnesses to say who they thought actually ad- ministered poison to Shepard. Testi- mony that -mercuric poison was found in the viscera of Shepard was gwiven by experts early in the week. In line with previous rulings, Su- perior Court Judge H. A. Mathews, presiding at the hearing, held that the testimony ‘was applicable only to Mrs. Cutts and not to the other three defendants. DITCHING WHISKY FAILS TO FREE MEN OF LIQUOR CHARGE Anniston, “Ala., December 18.— (Special.)—-Throwing a jug of whjs- Ky out of an automobile and caus- ing its contents to be wasted on the roadside does not keep one from be- ing arrested for an alleged violation of the prohibition laws, according to local officers, Sheriff Parker and three deputies met W. R. and John Cumby as the pair were returning from the Pin- hook community, arrested both of them and started proceedings to seize their car. Officers say the Cumbys had a five-gallon jug of whisky in their car and that they threw it out when they saw the sheriff and his deputies coming. The jug, they said, was broken and the liquor ran out and soaked into the ground. JOHN R. CAIN, 72, DIES AT HOME IN NORCROSS Norcross, ch. December 18.—(Spe- cial.)—John -R. Cain, aged 72, wide- ly-Known planter, died this morning in Norcross at the residence of his son. Sylvester Cain. .Mr. Cain is survived by five sons, J. D.. J. A. and Sylvester Cain, all of Norcross, and L. C. Cain, of St. Simon’s isiand, and Amon L. Cain, of Hampton, Ga., and’ three daugh- ters, Mrs. Belle Cole, of Norcross: Mrs. H. C, Jordan; of Decatur, and Mrs. Leon T. Garner, of Luxomni. Funeral services and interment will be at Liberty church, near Lil- burn, at 2 o’clock this afternoon. Rev. J. P. MeConnel! will officiate. and the services will be in charge of the Masonic Lodge of which Mr. Cain had been an active member. DID NOT AGREE TO LEAVE STATE, HUTCHINSON SAYS | The roadhouse operated on High- tower road by J. W. Hutchinson and J. W. Hutchinson, Jr.. Known as “Fatty’s House,” was ou have any conversa- Fred Chicken closed Saturday in accordance with | a consent order signed Friday by Judge John D. Humphries, of the Criminal division of the superior court. In eonsideration of Mr. Hutchinson’s agreement to discon- tinue .aoperation of. the place, Charges against him of conducting a guisance will be dropped, it is understood. Mr. Hutchinson declared Saturday, however, that he had not agreed to leave the state“aftéer closing his road house, as was published. In explanation of his agreement to close the road WHéuse, he sent the following letter to The Constitution: “Myself and son were indicted and the case set for a hearing. We had under subpoena 200 of Atlanta’s leading citizens to prove we ran a CALL BELLE ISLE TAXICAB é 4).* “a? Ce. ’ oy = FOR HIM Elgin Watch 142 and: 16-size 7, 15 and 17-jewel Elgin Watches High grade, guaranteed, - gold-filled Crown, Regal, Duck and Victory Cases. ’ $20.00 Elgin Watch. . $13.50 $21.60 Elgin Watch. .$16.50 $31.50 Elgin Watch. .$21.50 $36.50 Elgin Watch. .$26.50 $25.00 Sterling Cigarette CORE vcsec dase desea $10.50 Plated Cigarette Case ..-$ 6.75 $10.50 Gold Walde- ne re: $ 6.75 Simmonds Vest $ 4.75 Solid Gold Emblem Rings Masonic, Odd Fellows, Junior Order, W. O. W., K. P., K. C., RUBY RINGS $10.00 Rings....$ 6.50 $12.50 Rings....$ 8.35 $16.50 Rings... .$11.00 $25.00 Rings... .$17.50 R. D. VICTOR COMPANY, Iric. (Formerly Trick Novelty Co.) 17 W. Mitchell St. clean, legitimate business. “These peeple were forced to leave their business, a number of them prominent doctors, heads of hos- pitals, merchants and others, to at- tend court from day to day until they were dismissal by Solicitor Boykin, until further notice. “Rather than have them through the same. experience, ing time and money. my son myself agreed to discontinue place, known as ‘Fatty’s Chicken House,” an’? not to open same any more. These are the conditions un- der which we quit. | “J. W. HUTCHINSON, SR.” FRENCH MINISTER 000 Italian: 42,000,000 Spanish; 13,- 000.000 Portuguese, and 75,000,000 Russian. Paris, December 18.—The French foreign office announced this eve- ning that the French minister in Athens would leave the Greek capi- tal Sunday and that it was probable the British minister also would de- part from Athens. *% > a I i ee ee Women have been admitted for the first time as associates of the Royal Victorian Institute of Archi- tects and the Sydney Institute of Architects, and the new deparment- of architecture in Sydney university has attracted a number of enthu- siastic women stndente. CALL BELLE ISLE TAXICAB PICTURE FRAMING Complete Line Eversharp Pen- cils and Fountain Pens. Albums, Kodaks and Finishing Georgia Art Supply Co. MANUFACTURERS —— JOBBERS RETAILERS | Phone Main 4495 65 S. Broad Street Herzleide, or “Heart Serrow,’ if the pvame bestowed on his newes daughter by Oscar, fifth son of th former German Kal8er. Opportunity To Save Men’s Emblem Rings, ait Pi : ie ne, / at SRE bce SRY yt ee ee oe a ge oa ai a Ai Se . Le coe, oan RG a ee a a) es oe eae ae ye, eae) ; 4 SE Benge ROR ET 8. 6 RE I ree ee . A Oey ay. a PRICE. | aR te Ps neo ey cae sen Ra: ot

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= PAGE ENGHT-A. “THE GOisot it UTION, AVLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1920. P : . World-War Hero, ° Famous Aviator; _ 'Dies a Suicid. ~ Los Angeles, Cal., a = Se. 4 ~ Lieutenant Pat O’Brien Former Officer in Roya: Flying Corps, Kills Sel: in Los Angeles Hotel. | December 18.— A report setting forth that Lieuten. aut Pat O’Brien, officer of the Roya) Flying corps in the world war, . found dead last night‘ in a down- town hotel, had committed suicide © was filledtodgy by police detectives 4 who investigated the case. Lieutenant O’Brien was founda with a bullet wound in his foreheac and an army pisto] at his side. Po- lice said hethad tried and failed to effect a reconciliation with his wife, a motion picture actress. O’Brien, the Aetectives said, cain here from Oakland” yesterday and went to the hotel where his wife had a room. He took another roem and telephoned to her, according t: the report. Mrs, O’Brien, it was de clared, replied she was too ill to s«: him., A few minutes later, attend ants’ heard a shot fired. O'Bri i¢i was found dead. Note to Wife, A note in O’Brien’s handwriting. found in the room, adressed to hi: wife, follows: “Only a coward would do what 1 am doing, hut I guess iam one. With a1 my war record, I am just like the rest. of the pedple in the: world, @ little bit of clay. And to vou, my sweet litite wife, I go thinking of you. And my dear, sweet mother, my sisters and brothers. “And may the just God that an- swered my prayers in thdse days that I spent in making my escape ‘rom Germany. Once more answer them. “And bring trouble, sickness, dis- grace and more bad luck than any- one elsein this world has ever had, and curse forever that awful woman | that has broken up my home and | taken you from me; the woman that | stood in my home and gave (severa! words bluerred) she caused this life of mine, that just a few moments igo was happy, to go on that sweet adventure of death. Goodby to Armies. “Please send what you find back \o my dear mother in Momente, I1). ‘To the five armies I have been in, ‘the birds, the animals I love so well, io my friends, to all the world of adventure—I say goodby.” Lieutenant O’Brien was a native vf Richmond, Cal., where has was born 33 years ago. Prior to the war he was a fireman on the Santa Fe railroad. He enlisted in the Royal ‘lying eorps in Canada early in the war, He was captured by the Ger- mans; but made a daring escape. Momence, I11., December 18.—Mrs. Maggie O’Brien, mother of Lieuten- unt’ Pat O’Brien, the aviator, who was was found dead in a Los An- seles hotel last night, said today ‘nae she had received a message | rom her daughter, Mrs. Clara Clagg, | who wentte ios Angeles two weeks | awo to spend the winter with her | vrother, stating he had committed suicide. Lieutenant O’Brien. ehits: ed in the Royal flying corps ih ©... da early ‘nm the war and soon gu.ned fame lor daring exploits. nce he fell | several thousand feet aiier a battle vith a German flier, and landed be- hind the enemy lines. He was put in a German hospital. Later, while bound for a German prison camp he jumped from the _ speeding train, ind for 72 days wandered through ‘sermany and Luxembourg, finally ‘rriving in Holland, whence ~- he iuade his way into Belgium. Two ‘outs ago Lieutemant O'Brien fell 2,000 feet at Kelley field, San An- onio,; Texas, and escaped with a roken nose. TURMAN EMPLOYEES ENJOY ROUND ROBIN The entire office and sales forces of Ss B. Turman & Co. met Friday tight at a downtown cafe for a ‘get-together’ and good fellowship neeting The eathering was presided over by S&S. B. Turman. Others present |! neluded Fred P. Jeter, B. C. Broyles, | i. L. Turman, Morgan T. Wynne, ' il. M. Crowder, Winston Whitworth, ltoy W. Weaver, G. R. Arnold, W. |! ‘i, Robinson, W. A. Dodge, Jr., Miss i “real estate situation was held. B. C Broyles presented Mr. Turman with : two goblets as a token of the es- teem in which he is held by all as- sociated with him. Mr. Turman re- | sponded. " WILL HOLD FUNERAL FOR MRS. HIRSCH TODAY Funeral services of Mrs. Morris . \lirsch, who died at her home at 40. Vest Eleventh street, Friday morn- | ing. will be conducted from the nome at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon | vy Rabbi David Marx. Interment | will follow in Oakland cemetery. Mrs. Hirsch was the widow ofthe | late Morris MAirsch, and .was well | known in Atlanta. She if survived | by three daughters, Mrs. M. L. Bic k- | ert, of Stanton, Conn.; Mrs. Hugo Stitz, of Atlanta, and Mrs. J. P. | Nelson, of California, and one son, | Jake Hirsch, of Atlanta. | SOON TO ORGANIZE LOCAL LIONS CLUB To organize a local Lion’s club, ng , or@®gnization, for civic betterme ~.wenty Atlanta business mén met at | e, ores vag b ea? iad ‘ resin ny eee SE gt hsm etic ates ‘uncheon in the Ansley hotel Friday | afternoon, .A cpmmittee was elected vo report Tuesday at another meet- | ing, at which officers’ will be elected | The meeting was addressed by Cfhomas Marriott, of Chicago, na- | tional secretary, who explained = “Lionism. He stated there are now . 250 such clubs in the United States. Clubs wilh it is stated, be organ- iged in Greenville, Jacksonville and Miami, SHOW BIBLE SCENES 4T SALVATION HALL | PY special Christmas Bible picture entitdied “From Creati will be shown at 39 —— (DUBLIN N NAMES HEADS F FAIR ASSOCIATION lin, Ga., December 18.—(Spe- Ta —oiticers for the Twelfth strict fair for 19821 have’ been rae y the direcf®rs as follows: President. W. B. Price; vice pres- ident, M. V. Aecdbamah secretary- treasurer, M G. Bartlett; general manager, E.R. Jordan. + for. the next fair was 10 to 15, PILLIE B. BUSH BACK; ‘O LCCATE IN ATLANTA Sillie B. Bush, well-known attor- * formerly of Miller county, orgia, but for the past three ars a corporation and mining law Biwi bb. attorney of Tucson, Ariz., has re- turned to Georgia and has estab- lished offices.at 426-8 Grant build- ing, Atlanta, where he will. prac tice law. Mr. Bush, after gradu- ating from Emory college, the practice of law in Miller coun- ty and became county attorney of that county. He is the son of Hon. Cc. Cc. Bush,gmany times a member of the legislature from that county, ee ae banker and recently elected ordinary of Miller county. “T have returned to Georgia,” Mr. Bush yesterday, stayed away just as long as I could? I had a splendid practice in Arizona Sut I could not resist the home cal and as I was coming back I_cor ‘luded it was best for me to resum the practice of law in Atlanta.” Mr. Bush and his family are nov ' sonal ‘in superior court ee ee ee ee reas we 6 re eet ---+ -m- entered, said | “because I ha‘ ' | first graduating class of the f 1 ut the residence of his brother-in- law, Councilman C. C. Baggs, 215 Gordon street, where*they wilI.be until he locates in his own resi- dence. Mr. Bush is well known through- out the state,and has already estab- lished an excellent clientele-in At- lant. “He is young, active and vig- orous, and will at once take his part among the active forces of the At- lanta bar. ES WOMAN HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT ASKS $40,000 Suit for $40,000 damages for per- injurigs was filed Saturday by Miss Lillian Thomas against Patrick Lyons, At- lanta business man, as the result of an automobile accident the night of December 4, on South Pryor street, between Crumley and Glenn streets, | | Sicheahoar Gau'Lony We MaapISCO' GEE coon | Sia: REAL ESTATE BERE rycen Sm |e on ban eri om JS FIRM; NUMBER Dr. E. C. Jones, ex. to Professor J. F.| A. R. ree taclons et vand’ Jose _ OF SALES IS MADE Sellers, ten-room house on Peachtree road | nad J Barre road, $2,000; Mrs. H. 7 — oh Ree cottage at gree ficights oA $3,000; G. Real estate in this city continues to sell at good prices, within the in which she was permanently dis- ; ; abled, she claims. Miss Thomas set out in the suit. | which was filed by Attoorneys Law- | ton Nalley and H. W. Lyons backed his car across the that this caused her She further set out that her broth- 'er’s auto was going at a rate not 'exceeding ten .miles an hour, but that the sudden backing of the _ Lyons car made the accident una- | voidable. McLarty, that | ' ' street to turn in the middle of the | ‘ block, and | pbrother’s car, in which she was rid- | ing to run into the former’s car. She | | stated that Lyons did mot give any | | signal to indicate that he was going | ; to back. She contended that she is perma- : ‘ 'nently injured. | SOCIALISTS TO ARGUE | RAILROADS OWNERSHIP | Should the government take over ‘and own and operate the coal mines of the United States, is a question that will be debated Sunday after- noon at 3 o’clock in W. O. W. hafi, Mitchell and Broad streets, under l! auspices of the Atlanta branch of the socialist party. The affirmative willbe upheld by Rev. H. L. Flanagan and Joe Rho- den, secretary-organizer of the so- cialist party for the southern states, while the negative will be defended by W. S. Weir, of the Typographicai union, and Attorney V. M. Harwell. The public is invited. TECH GRADUATE OF ’92 DIES IN CHESTER, PA. -_—-eoo- Charles W. Fairbanks, member *. the Georgia ‘Tech chass of 1892, t fouryear term at Tech, died in Chester, Pa., according to news re- ceived here Saturday. Mr. Fair- yanks serv ed as efficiency engineer n some of the largest manufactur- ing @stablishments in the country. | ts a client, $5,200; Stranashan and others, to * *invaddition te. the above, this firm $B Turman & ! West North atenue and: Strone for 47 Ty These are in: attractive. gift boxes—plain. or. e Mardin, 70, 8 —— Jenking, | 8. W. Harris, 127, 129, ‘pit ,ot at Moreland and Blue Ridge avenues, to ecg ite, ey Mer, to. Pied: on to the above. this a ae m3 ot + oD "h sale at ‘prices’ that are real. ‘bargains: $1.50 Women’ § box hdkfs. 89c embroidered in a umber of Styles. Three to a box. no :75¢ Women’ 5 box. hdkts. 49c Packed three in an att active oif t box—plain or embroidered. Mailed on receipt of price. 61 Peachtree °60 Whitehall Pryor and Decatur fy) amt : jee — ‘ -——-— a _—_ —_——. — Ee ae Ne ——_—_—_ a en —--- a ee teal —— ——o ~————s a a ‘ — ———_— ee —— ———s ——— oT —— ——— —— meee ——— ee ree ——— —— or oe ——— ——- — —— a ——— —— ———_ i coesinedl ——— —_- Pees TF Dulcinea Wd pa Coty’s L’Origan .... Houmemeit’S 100al fo... ow wire seis Houbigant’s Quelque Fleurs .,..........$14.50 ..+...+-$1.75, $2.75, $3.50 and $4.50 _ DuBarry .. teweccccce ce kU to $18.50 Nyra ee Acrasia .>;. ....$11.50 ....$11,50° Three Flowers Melba’s. Lilac, Love-me, Bouquet. Adoree ...........+.+++$3» $5, $7.50 and $8.50 Azurea Set, all odors ....... ‘¢ racdeke co eee Perfumes, Many Rare _~ Original Bottles Mon Boudoir (Houbigant) Ideal (Houbigant) '.. Rose (Houbigant) ee Floral JaSminé uo... . $11.00 Quelque Fleurs ............$5.50 and $10.00 Quelque Fleurs—Toilet Water...........$8.90 Ideal-—Toillet Water . . days of shopping: Davis Greeting Cards Eversharp Pencils Waterman Pens Artcraft Pens Crane’s Stationery Thermos Bottles Thermos Carafes ‘Ivory Toilet Pieces - ory Toilet Sets Toys for the Kiddies Eastman Kodaks : Military Brushes ~ Hair Brushes Fit-all Traveling Cases Leather Pocketbooks Books—fiction Flashlights Kodak Albums Cigars and Cigarettes Desk Sets Incense Temples Stationery Cabinets Correspondence Cards Crystallized Fruits Candlesticks Desk Calendars l.adies’ Handkerchiefs (in gift boxes) Children’s Stationery Silver Picture Frames= lpgersoll Watches a Razors Smoking Sets * Ash Trays Tobacco Jars Bakelite Pipes Cigarette Holders Cigar Holders Foys: Anchor Blocks Animal Blocks Tinker Toys Jackie Acrobats Mutt and Jeff Balloons Perfumes: Vivaudou Odor Sets Mavis Odor Sets Lady Mary ~Hudnut: DuBarry Odor Sets Plaza Odor Sets Three Flowers Odor Sets Also in Violet Sec, ™ Sweet Orchid, Gardenia JOSE AF Oras, and: othérs Melba: Odor Sets in: Lilac Love-me Bouquet , Adoree Melba Toilet Waters Melba Extracts Houbigant’s: Ideal ‘Rose’ Floral Jasmine Quelque Fleurs Ideal Mary Garden: Odor Sets “Trunk” Set Extract {all sizes) Toilet Water (all sizes) Dijer Kiss: Odor Sets Combination Sets Extract (all sizes) Toilet Water ? Coty s: L’Origan Chypre Lilas Jacqueminot Rose Ambre Antique In face powders, Extracts, Toilet Water Nuit de Chine Extract Nuit de Chine Toilet Water Gravier's Perfumes (All odors). Azurea Aily’s Leigh's In assortments and combinations only féund at Cone’s, / WHITMAN'S CANDY A complete assortment of America’s finest confections. ~ Leave your order forymailing, or At- lanta delivery, for the asth 4 61 Peachtree 6u Whiteball Pyrer and . Decatur - . o % - f a Aen, Mall w c: > io 5) RP te OR ert ae ee ee iss 1: » Pepe ow

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ee al - rae , Rg ine os sew 9 6 8 at 5 90reT 509 OOne ONg ne SVNVAT, DECEMBER 19, Mh : PAGE NINEA. | i oe —_—-- nr —_ Ee P mess ee =e . i am Schoo t Ch ildre Wi it eee | Se ie od I | act was to exempt all electric pun gird hase evararenard were | “up “not Operating. as @-part of a gener- | Clearly inten o = rt ren Will Stage - | JEWISH ALLIANCE TO PRESENT _ |ELECTR Se erie eee | ‘mane dn LRG, ee : oe: portafion.” ‘The fat that dome elec: | assumed jurisdiction where ore ine * Al ee i ‘ms at | rium ! ; tric lines haul freight, exchange | terstate commerce commission was _SNAPPY SONG AND DANCE REVUE ae ee : Miss Mamie L. Pitts, Miss Fan anne io | interstate traffic, or use in part the Oh, boy! | . —~ oe ’ isa Jo ie wane ad ¢ c track f a steam line, does not | | $ Childrei's "Day Program| "nie, ars RE Ue in ce Ds. cig RY SRE RS aE Se RSE. ROR SERS Pay Poe ee ee ) bring those lines within the pro- rifles at cut prices. xi. . Be He be ae Nast ey 7 Sy te = sy a © pay peated : gg GEE aE eae if fee: ee Pe Pare ea Se pe RA Tee e ber : visions of the law, the decision says.| 74 Marietta St. I. - Id Punday After-|¢ Gea vas the "Spirit c of Chris bits aca gp ee ae Phe re Li ES panmnaracree ‘ % ee ite ae itinanaee tags es ss eh,” GE teen nccmmomier casinos Ree OR beard also points out.that the the emerald ai ueen ; | oe ba he al “tgs §=— aaa Bs et Re es RORIORE Be aos =| : interstate commerce commission has A nig Sige % oes os , ae, See eee an + nes ra a sabes eat aise . x Sete eee : ranted the iInterurbanas a frei noon and:Othet Celebra-|(hidinet.'i Sai Ai 2, | ic ie aM Ber) |. S Railroad Labor iia oe iri ia tt tions € e D r wil be eeeeent to her by the bray ; | i or ie % : pike i. %,. #3 e a bisa one bi : a a x oe suet an Ss Mme i “Tt is obvi ac- Id December | the’ numbie, the rieb, the Door an oe = ee s us a MEER yee ne tleal matter, the board says, “that 25 and 26. ~- 4 “On opous 26 the entire ‘prod Ps: si. ig J gi ; : Sigh 2 sae ha Se Sat i & een . sai eae i as ~~ & RE eee OS ~ Se SED 5. sag | terurban or electric lines. \ , h “ee eeduce Ww the leadership of a committee, mem- | children. Children of the first, se $38 i a were ig ie & See RS Ska? Appeals from employees of va-;| @ or } earn t . t ches’ hood oe rei’ bers of which are Mrs. W. P. Davis, : ond and third gradés will assemb e | ‘gigs Z 2 j $3 ie Rie Ess f ee . 33} on rious electric lines asking the board’ ee i | = ping we. the vt way of “a fas = aad te BEE er is Pash ¢ ces ee Sieh | to hear their grievances were de- | ' | ing slen Fas a healthier, tg Se Gs ge 0, a Re ee RES soe, | Hed. - Dissolve instantly on _ This should be done by using off of ae ere ig Ee wc ste ad Be 53 Aege: RR PE R The decision affects every electric in water—hot or . korein, also following simple rales of interurban line in the country and de net have to crush. 'korein system that come with the box. l i P | €ven a few days’ treatment its likely to many city transportation systems don a sien an Se aig = id Se 2 ee ee Me, owned by interurban companies, comes lighter, the flesh firmer, the skin aa fae ee 5 i Be 5 Cae : i Arguments in the case were heard Q smoother ; ig seems easier, \More buoy- t ce: ¥ spats i ae 2 i 7 = : es possession of the whole | ant feeling t several months ago. Members of body and mind as superfluous fat disappears. Has n d k . TC hi 1e fs j ” ‘ -_ * a 4 | a san gence ti omg Oy Cp ttt Also rhe preiae hen. BS a reduction without real a won, the matter would be ~ ae a | | MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE you may be now be very thankfu to the United States supreme ¢ourt | | having found a genuine system. It i is for interpretation of the transporta- | MAKER OF —— S100. png te tion act. SCOTT’ E iT »x there is a DR SO See PPC PRS RARE FY ARERR IN UR ERE eR SCT -The board held that the meaning S LSION | store, pated ip cra ‘° an Sane Ge Special rae Package A minstrel revue, promising much RuMmpers and the afternoon pertorm:| | lor, rn eo were Gershon, of congress in the transportation | ata Cn. Station F. New Vork. NW. ‘ ance W e devote ain 9 chil- | Frances ellman an anna in the way of snappy song and scan, A tweshent rhea fest is prom- | Michael. "Pema mercer erates ania ion Nee 1a Dozen, 3 and 6 To a Box In Plain dance, will be the Sunday offering |jseq for those who attend, Dave| The performance will be further ofthe Jewish alliance attheir club-| Frank and Jimmie McGown, well enlivened by a crew of origina) and and Faney Letters— rooms, 9) Capitol avenue, this aft-| known for their singing in Atlanta, | eccentrie dance steps by Leon Sug- Lernoon. Two performances will be! being two of the stars of the cast. ‘@#rman. Jack Sellers and Mrs. Jack 4] 50 Per Box given—-the matinee at 3:30 o’clock, The minstrel will open with the/|saul will render severai interesting and an evening performance at 8:30.) regulation semi-cirele of jokesters,| solo dances. The music for the Sun-' Fst mies tr wight sbgee num-| who will ae ulzzed Yt regular inter- | day ety See age yh 7 on ‘ red among those who w appear! locutor fashion b B. Reisman.|by the Dixie Six jazz band from To a Box, In Fauev In- e y y RED CROSS NURSES et Bs q SOLDIER BOYS— iN ae 29) Dozen, itials— i promptly at 2 »’clock in Taft at | gn 3 ‘and Mrs. Fontaine, Athens; | Dalton; James 8S. Hamilton, Atlan- $2 00 P Box to form Yor the procession to the | Mrs. 8. Guyton McLendon, Atlanta; cousin, Albon P. Dearing, Ath- “ er arena for presenting their gifts. The Sire, James S. Davant, Memphis, oi The fuperal and burial wilb be arena will, it is stated, dyes pag ‘Penn.: brothers, Guy C. Hamilton. onday morning i thens, 7 a T 4 c - . hildren of thes rades are | IO Dozen Linen o To a Box—Plaim oe oe sheae children doh sit with ‘ rs them in the arena. , and Fan¢y Lette On iain lithe of mere en = of | . Atianta’s little children. for whom : hristmas might otherwise fail to : $2.25 and $3.00 Per Box f. a day to be Keen atabored wiil be |! 2 : : te “har given presents from Santa Claus by | Plain Linen Without Tnitialse— the Elks at the Auditorium, Ps Santa’s Presence henpse®, P antg Claus wlis pe on Rand an .65—.75—$1.00 Each will see that all children are given bags, containing; candy And toys, +30 . . am ; s’ band of thirty-six pieces w Hand-Drawn Linen—Assorted Color- be present and will render appro- priate selections, Between selections ed Threads—$2.00., by the band and singing by the Elks quartet, Charles Sheldon, city or- ganist, 2 member of the order, will Plain Cotton and Cambric— give organ recitals, and everything : 9 50) possible will done ig rae eccasion an enjoyable one ‘ . children. Through various channels, the Fancy Silks—50c to $3.00 ee ern aren” vi wit ee bean ficiaries of their Christmas bounty. Hundreds of Very Attractive and nanos ot grout numbers of eeiarmn | S 1 P A . NT Useful Gifts For Men and Boys. = , levee see iconia atharaine bate no Christmas to submit their names. Children will be admitted by cards Parks -Chambers - Hard wick | iid ty riick they wil ne tole that | Advantag es .j tertainment and receive their gifts. PPS TAR an ERIE AONE, MEM rN MEW ite amc: cn PORTO 8 EEL PE Phy EO ne Sa) ® Se = — ath & Sh in im interesting arrangemnt of Misses Esther Boorstein, Celia Tavy- ' ' Emory university. a) SAILOR BOYS— ——sssg aM as FARMER BOYS— Mh ’ l 69 bia | ash Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Names of children who should be re- Atlanta Company = Georgia | |imimrsreactis atu he Sivek Stren gth _ This department has the Ral eth gr rh, with their addresses, to Sam C. Lit- st ' t . mit tne Elks home, 40 East Ellis strength ot he capital street. Special effort will be made and resources of the com- to see that they are not forgotten, mercial and trust depart- |'MAN SHOT IN WHISKY | ments, guided by able RAID CANNOT RECOVER || : trustees, who direct the conservative, though pro- Anniston, -Ala., December oe | : gressive, policies of the (Special.)—In an effort to save the life of Geoorge Poore, who was shot | institution. during a whisky raid near Oxford | Thursday, an operation was per- formed at @ local hospital. The P 1% The highest rate paid by operation: revealed the bullet in the ' ; : ° m . spinal canal, and the surgeons de- ays . any ol the Clearing cided it would mean death to at-/] | House Banks of Atlanta. tempt to remoVe it. Poore’s con- dition today was reported critical. “« thn JUNNNUDDTUONOUODUDOORDANGE LUDEGEUGACUOONOUOCGNGCHAGGOUTELAGSUDGOUODEOUURENSODOOOUEUAODERUSOOUDOURAOSUOOORTOGDEOAOOOONDODEODApHodaneaenOtotine > — S p. POMEL SB “Ss Sanaa nT nN 2 ae 2 a UUVUUUOUUUEOUDERGUTUUUUUOEOORUGUUSUDUTUUGUOUUGLEROROUEUTUGUEOOUUCUEDURGUUDUNUGROURUGQ TCO ORUgESECdUGdUCGOCUCUOOUROUETEDGQEREDCQUOUECUOQOORGOUCQCONOC0000N000000 00000000000 ) or Sane AS A GELL Come in, hear .{s sweet tone, select the style you prefer and: enjoy the best music while you pay for the instrument - ON @asy terms. | A warrant ¢eharging assault with ( 7 ‘Has three Banks for your intent to murder has been sworn out o on} ‘ by vag maenet against Lee Bur- onvue ntence CONV sseeyy ragag Boa 0 rows, the Oxford officer who was ‘ ° allege@ by Poore to have shot him. Candler Bldg. ; itehe The warrant wae served on Bur- Street Branch, at Mitch- rows in the sheriff's office, and he at once made bend in the sum of ell and Forsyth, and 3 Brown, who was in the car Tenth 5t. (after January with Poore when the. posse of offi- 3d), Tenth and Peachtree cers came upon fthem in the Col. | P Streets water road, has given bond for his appearance in county court next sae at PI The personnel of this in- AGED ATHENS WOMAN e as al nt stitution takes pleasure in SUCCUMBS SUDDENLY || — waiting upon you, and iv assist you otherwise in Athens, Ga., December 18, aed ME ep A A sae a ee We have the price right, too. ‘ ; — — eee ee rte tes ne ree Cash Mail Orders Promptly Filled. 10% Discount for Cech Beautiful 14-Piece China Chocolate Set . $1 98 CASH MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED —_—_ Two fine trains from Chicago and one from Kansas Practical Gifts For Every Christmas List travel comfort. Automatic electric safety signals pro- | ‘ tect you all the way. Kryptok Bifocal Lenses would be welcome as a gift to a dear regon- hington Limit | member of the family. Select a nice pair of gold frames, Leave ore ¢. Was ge Seehinstreee i Siac Mean il si ee, ee datas wage 8 i ae = bjs” ee peor fe PGS ath a aa ai he, = —_—o = —— Electric Floor Lamps Complete Line of Children’s Fumed mahogany stands with ex- ROCKERS quisite silk shades. Complete with Golden Oak, silk cord ready to Fumed Oak, attach, Mahogany, Prices: | Old Steg $35 to $65 ‘ 4 D * AL MATTHEWS. 158 EDGEWOOD AVENUE (3 BLOCKS FROM FIVE POINTS) * ~ i he - ne ee oe Pas NJ he Ds i atal oak - > : : z * We ay lvy 1474 LK DETOCUTAEOOR EERE Trt Gh hn sPETT ICT TTTCTE ET PR on dla, tena: Pa ther EMP oo oe

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LP. Yaa SS bed # ea er ave . —— THE -CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1920. ~~ ie 1b Bre a St sxe OY phe +s 4 { dion EE OL ee ae a . €E , . oe Teter. Ne Saas : Mag tee eR ae Re mr fe seo tages Be ok, 2 A eet EE a ee eg ee ae hy FTA ee eae : * ™ f . ; ¥ . wv € oy , ¢ - * - » Hundred Little Orphans Went Without. S upper To Help Three Million Other Little Boys Who Are Greatly in Need of Food. One hundred little boys and girls Atlanta, went to bed supperless last night—not becausethey were ill, not because they had been bad, but because in a far away country, ¢,- 000,000 other little boys and girls are hungry. ' '.It was a very simple thing they did at the Decatur Orphans’ Home, but it was the only way they knew to-help, and e showed as nothing else could how terribly real ‘fs the tragedy of childhood being enacted today in central Europe. Some of the children at the Or- phans’ Home read in the newspa- pers the appeal of Herbert Hoover and the organizations allied with him for $33,000,000 to buy food for the children of Poland, Serbia and other stricken nations until the next harvest is gathered. They réad the brief statement that these children will die unless Amer- ica helps, and they saw pictures of them—little faces lined with suf- ——————eee wistful like a sick dog’s. They know what hunger is,.do some of the children at the home. Before the home took them, they knew what it was to look like those pictures—and to feel that way. So perhaps it was not surprising what they told the superintendent. They wanted to go without sup- per. The meal they did not eat, they wanted to send to Mr. Hoover and by him to Europe. [It wouldnt be much—apple sauce, biscuits, milk, meat, if it was “meat night. But, such as it was, they knew it would help, for many times it had helped them. It might save one of those little boys and girls with the eyes of sick dogs from dying. The superintendent didn’t know what to do at first. He didn’t have the heart to tell them you can’t ship apple sauce to Polandl. And so he swallowed @ lump in his throat. and did the next best thing—he let them make their sacrifice ag tn day there goes to Frankilin K. Lane at the Decatur Orphans’ Home, near fering. hollow cheeks, big eyes and Just Till Christmas! TEETH Without Plates Well made by experts and GUARANTEED . 22-K. Gold Set of Teeth Silver Fillings Lady Attendant Prompt Service Crowns we That Fit Te iepigians oka « We unhesitatingly GUARANTEE all our work to be EXPERT, DURABLE and SERVICEABLE. Building on volume of GOOD WORK, at LOW- EST PRICES— We have determined to offer our patients this ex- ceptional opportunity during the holidays at PRICES ABOUT ONE-HALF! And, they are taking advantage of it. It’s YOUR opportunity, too, if you— COME NOW TO THE Palace Dental Rooms 5 West Alabama St.—Cor. Whitehall Phone Main 1946 Guaranteed Dental ‘Vork At These Low Prices Bridge Work PE og os cbr oween $5 Gold Cleaning or Polishing eae $3 $2 Hours 8 to 6 Sunday 9 to 1 all One Man To Another ‘The matter of getting a shoe SOMETHING ORIGINAL This Radnor is the last word in style. A genuine shell cor- dovan with every detail of to fit you right isn’t mysterious. It is merely a question of having a shoe made on a last that is shaped to your more than one foot. There are hundred Walk- Over lasts. We find the one that fits your foot measurements. That takes care and time, and what some folks call trouble. To us it is delivering the goods —that and nothing more. Every Walk-Over fit is giaranteed. fine custom shoemaking. . CHERRY TAN CALF Notice the new heavy stitched vamp. A cherry tan style shoe that is enjoying unprece- Shoe Store 35 Whitehall Oa pe te Bye ’ 42 Broadway, New York. city, ‘a check for only a few doMars, but representing the supper at theDe- catur Orphans’ Home, and carrying a hundred prayers that it will mean life to some little boy or girl who is“ 1ngry. WIDOW STRUGGLES TO PROTECT LOVED ONES Centinued From First Page. resistance’ compared to the good woman's life whicch is concerned in Opportunity No. &. The struggle of a widow to keep clothed and fed three manly boys, whose ages are respectively 8, 10 and 12, is hard enough. But when there is ac” * to this burder the re- sponsibility of carine for an inval- id father and an aged grandmother, the story is sadder still. Yet this is the case, and there are few words of complaint. From dawn until late in the night, this mother works at her sewing, her washing, er cooking, at every care, large and small, that arises in car- ing for her helpless family. Her strength is failing, and it seems a pity that tragedy should be al- lowed the proximity that it has when $6 dollars more each week for a year will insure comfort for the lads, comfort for the dear old folks and an easier and happier life for the good woman herself. Other worthy cases in Atlanta’s sadder side of life follow: Opportunity No. 1. Four little children, all under 9, and an invalid sister require all of this mother’s time. The, father died of tuberculosis two years ago, leav- ing a fear of th edisease and a fi- nancial burden on the mother’s shoulders. She now has no income, and were it not for the help of a friend whom the Associated Char- ities has found for her she would have no shelter. She is struggling along trying to keep the two oldest children in school. Fifteen dollars a week during the coming year will relleve her mind from financial strain and enable her to care for her sister and little children. Total needed, $720. Opportunity No. 2. It’s not such a bad world, thinks freckle-faced Jimmie, aged 12. A fairy godfather will surely help him out, for he wants to go to school. As things are now there are mother and baby sister who need so many things and he feels he must work to help buy the nec- essities. A pension of $3 week will help give Jim the education he wants. Needed, $144. Opportunity No. 3. A dear old lady and her aged brother live in a tumbledown house which is home to tem. The sister, who is 75 years old, sews quilts, which find a ready sale, but with all her sewing she cannot earn enough | .to make her feeble brother com- fortable. A gift of $5 a week will give them the food and many little things they need and will relieve the sister from financial anxiety. Total, $240. Opportunity No. 4. It isn’t easy to come home after a day in the factory, go to her mother’s for the five children, cook the children’s supper and wash their clothing for school next day, , besides working to make the small | home immaculately clean. Mrs. M. has been doing this without com- niaint, for she is ambitious for her’ youngsters, but the strain is telling on her. Recently friends of the As- sociated Charities have agreed to supplement her meager wage with $1.25 a week. Another $5 a week will help feed and clothe the five little ones. To- tal, $240. Opportunity No. 5. “Six months before she can work again,” says the doctor who is treat- ing her. Six months is a long time when a woman is: dependent on her own earnings. All of her teeth abscessed, swollen ankles and almost stone deaf—but she {s cheerful and is Tasponding to medical treatment. To speed her recovery a diet of milk and eggs will be necessary and the egg of the renting agent must be met. Four dallars and seventy-five cents a@ week will make her com- fortable and enable her to regain her lost strength. Total, $230. Opportunity No, 6. A: mother who is mentally unbal- anced—unreasonable and overbear- ing—is for this reason unable to make a home for her 12-year-old kiddie. On the other hand, kiciddie is bright and wants a chance to go to school. Three dollars and seventy-five cents a week will enable Associated Charities to place her in a good school where she can start her edu- cation while the mother is recelving medical treatment. Needed, $180. Opportunity No. 7. Thirteen-year-old Jessie’s father works his hardest every. day. Buta wife who has had pellagra for two years, and four little girls, all of them under-nourished, need more than his maximum earnings. Jessie comes home from school and cleans the house. She was do- ing all the: family washing in addi- tion until our visitor found ‘some one to do it for her. The doctors now advise a npurishing diet for mother and all four children in or- der to prevent tuberculosis. Three dollars and seventy-five possible. Total for the year, $180. Opportunity No. 8, Three husky boys, 12-10-8, an invalid father and aged grandmoth- er keep this mother’s fingers work- ing busily every day. If only she can keep things going a few years, she says, her boys will have their education and that’s the. brightest hope in her life. In the meantime the little moth- er’s brave struggle is too much for her strength. The house rent falls due g0 regularly and food and cloth- ing are almost beyond her reach. Six dollars more each week will give the boys good food, will buy a few comforts for the old people and will relieve the mother’s mind from strain. Needed, $290. Opportunity .No. 9. To be hopelessly {11 in the hos- pital and unable to care for his fam- ily of seven, seems hard to a man who has always made a splendid work record. He cannot even see the little crippled girl who has just learned to walk. The oldest boy, not yet 15, has gone to work asd continues his studies at night, but his wages, to- gether wtih the help of relatives, who are in straitened circumstances themselves, is insufficient. An ad- ditional 87 weekly will be needed to take care of the family. Total $336. Opportunity No. 16. Being the oldest of five has ad- Vantages and disadvantages. Upon John, 19, and Lucy, 16, falls the entire support of the famfrly. The frail mother remains at home getting the younger children off to school and always has the simple supper ready for John and lucy when they get home from work. * Even with the combined wages of these two, however. there ig not enough to cover all the expenses, and these two young people are get- ting discouraged. Five dollars a week as a Christ- mas present will supplement their earnings and make them very hap- py. Who'll help? Total for the year $240. Total required for all opportuni- ties $2,800. Centributors will please make all xifte direct to the Assoctated Chari- ties. Tn Wichita, Kas., it has been de- cided to~use the churches as polling _places in the future, owing to a protest from the women. against being obliged t> vote in livery sta- bles, barber shops, undertaking par- lors and similar Places.” cents a week extra will make this WAYS ARE CONSDERE TO REOPEN JESUP BANK Depositors Arrange to Re- ceive Time Certificates for 6 Per Cent Interest. ° Jesup, Ga. December 18.—(Spe- cial.j—An enthusiastic meeting of the depositors of the Jesup Bank- ing company... recently, placed in the hands of the state banking de- partment, Was held at the courthouse in Jesup’ Saturday, when ga large number of the depositors were pres- ent. Addresses were made ,by a number of ‘prominent citizens of the county and by the visitors who are interested im keeping the bank out of liquidation; Colone] Leon A. Wilson, of Way- eross, and Judge Max Isaac, of Brunswick, who recently filed a pe- tition to keep the company out of liquidataion and on whose appli-. cation Judge Bevetly D. Evans ap- pointed a receiver to hold. the as- sets till .the af.a’:s of the bank could be adjusted, spoke, urging the” people of the. county to stand by their bank interests and thus avoid serious business and financial losses in the county. R.L. Bennett, Rev. J. H. Bush and Colonel W. B. Gibbs also spoke in favor of the plan of reorganization, and reopening the bank at once. A plan was submitted to the de- positors which, if adopted, will re- sult in tbe ~°reorganizatio® of the bank imn.edlately and avoid fur- ther trouble. If the bank is re- opened it is to give every depos- itor time certi‘icates bearing 6 per cent payable in equal installments of six, twelve, eighteen and twenty- four months. All present agreed to enter into such agreement and a committee composed of Dr. J: T. Colvin, A. J. Nicholls, I. S&S. Bennett. A. E. Knight and H. lL Heritage, all prominent citizens of the county. were appcinted to carry out the plans. Nearly 100 signatures al- ready have béen secured to the terms of the arpangement and it is hoped to get all of the depos- itors signed up in the course’ of the next three or four days. DAY’S ON 100 It is understood thet if the de- positors do unite tn the effort to bring the bank out of the hands of the state banking department, new capital can be obtained easily and the stock increased. It'‘is ‘con- fidently hoped that the bank can arrange to reopen and begin busi- ness anew by J nuary 1. SAVANNAH TO INDICT ST. LOUIS FUGITIVE | ' 4 | Savannah, Ga., December 18.— | (Special.)—It is stated here, follow- | ing the publication of a) dispatch from St. Louis, that- Aaron Rauzin, president of the Mercantjle Bank of Savannah, had personally identified the man arrested in St. Louis as “John B. Tift,” who, it is ‘alleged, worked local banka to the amount of nearly $39,000, that ‘Tift’ will most likely be indicted by the court ‘Rere in connection with his alleged fraudulent transactions. He is a man of many aliases, de- | tectives assert, and js. wanted in several cities. | Fora Christmas Gift-—— THE MOCKING ‘BIRD'S BREED New York Times: vivacity ceived types.” Philadelphia character is manding.” Press: powerful and com- heroine’s prejudice against his In- dian inheritance.” Milwaukee Sentinel: “One those always interesting love sto- ries.” Bookseller, tioner. New York: “An unusual and very pretty romance dealing with a big love.” Atianta Constitution: “Deserves a warm.welcome from all American readers because of its history, in- terest and beauty, and very great Georgia mountains.” At Gole Book Store, Stqre, Lester. Book company.—(adv) 4 “Written with | and holds some well-con- | “Morven’'s | Philadelphia Telegraph: “Tells in | an interesting way how the hero's | ‘innate manliness triumphs over the of | Newsdealer and Sta- | value as a picture of the past of the | Miller Book MERCER HEAD NAMED SYSTEM CHANCELLOR Macon; Ga, December 18.—(Spe- cilal.)—It is.-Chancellor Rugus Weaver. now and instead of being merely president of Mercer univer- sity, he is the head of fourteen Baptist educational institutions in Georgia, which have been unitad under the name of the Mercer sys- tem. 3 The action making Dr. Weaver chancellor of the system, was taker at the recent meeting of the Geore gia Baptist convention in Atlanta, Dr. Weaver is: now in Washingtog fighting the effort of George Wash- ington university to come back un- der Baptist control, after separa- tion for about fifteen years. Dr. Weaver's fight is fn the interest of Mercer and aro as he is en- deavoring to have the Baptist The- ological seminary located here and make Mercer the site of the great Southern Baptist university. : up Long and Short Gold and Silver for Men and Women DO CKST. A DER | OPTICAL COMPANY $6 Noxth Brood ft Only six more shopping days ‘til Xmas, CALL BELLE ISLE ‘TAXICAB BOYS’ SUITS $1.00 Down Men’s Suits Redueed!} BOYS’ SUITS - $1.00 Down Men, if it’s suits you want, here’s your chance to get them at a huge reduction on Day’s wondeérful credit terms. No cheap suits but good suits cheap—all going at the fol- lowing prices, while they last—and they won’t last long. MEN’S $30 SUITS Reduced to $22.50 $2 Down—$2 a Week MEN’S $35 SUITS ~ Reduced to $26.50 $2 Down—$2 a Week MEN’S $40 SUITS Reduced to $30.00 $2 Down—S$2 a Week MEN’S $45 SUITS Reduced to $33.75 $3 Down—$3 a Week MEN’S $50 SUITS Reduced to $37.50 $3 Down—$3 a Week MEN’S $60 SUITS Reduced to $45.00 $4 Down—$4 a Week MEN’S $65 SUITS Reduced to $49.75 $4 Down—$4 a Week New Y ork Styles For Women Every woman, married or single, who reads this ad can open a confiden- tial charge account at W. A. Day’s Upstairs Store, and be stylishly dressed now for Xmas and always. SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, FURS, BLOUSES, ETC. Come quick. ~ READ DAY'S TERMS Gladly will we sell you $30 worth of clothes for $2 first payment and $2.00 a week. If you want to | make a_ purchase of 50 to 100 dollars the most generous terms will be cheerfully ar- ranged. Whitehall - St. .A. DAY SUECCESSOR TO ‘Whitehall St. Upstairs fy)

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é THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1920. PAGE ELEVEN-A LET IT BEA -“Taylor- Made’’ ** OUOmbrella “Npthing More Appropriate for Xmas Our Stock Offers a Broad Variety of Bakelite, Gold and Silver Caps, Rings and Nov- elties,. Leather Loops, Etc. Our Own Make. we Them fo Appreciate. THE SIGN OF PROTECTION — Tale Umbrella Co: oh 3 Shae Alabama Street, Cty Buildiig -_ Corporations wer Partnerships We appreciate the general deflation, and offer you LIFE INSURANCE at ROCK BOTTOM RATES per $1,000:— Age 20 Annual Premium Age 25 Annual Premium Age 30 Annual Premium........ MEDICINE BALL (Best) ak ' OFFICIAL PLAYGROUND BALL ....... | ALL NEW GOODS SSssss . OFFICIAL VOLLEYBALL - BASKETBALL (Best) - » DOUBLE MATTRESS WITH SLEEPING _ BOXING ses . CUFF LEGGINGS : BEST ROLLER SKATES . BAGS AND PILLOWS, FOLDING WASH BASKET AND PAN ...... CAM — oH 838 ES ok. oihBc os abt © a BAAS e*@e@gaeeeee#8sete8e8e @, PAARANRAAYH C2 mt ee eeeeetete#ee Make this your Xmas Headquarters—Gifta that will Please the most, particular Man or Boy. | SHOP NOW FOR XMAS 60 N. Broad St. ‘‘The Spo Phone Ivy 3053 W. HL PERRIN CO. rting Goods Store” MATL ORDERS Ff FILLED PROMPTLY U..S. Army BLANKETS g .0O ° | > An ‘Absolute $10 Value DO. ‘YOUR: ‘}eourt of justice, cial.)—~ Jefferson league. After the assembly voted against the proposal. H. Hymans, in his closing speech, dealt upon the fact that the session of the assembly demonstrated to all the value of the league of nations. ‘The league has developed a con- sciousness,” he said, “and now re- solves to live, and will live. Through the setting up of an international the assembly has established a house of rights and a palace of peace.” ‘Marching ToWard Stars.” The activities of the assembly re- specting typhus he declared to be a magnificent demonstration of hu- man solidarity. When the assembly spoke of disarmament, M. Hymans said the members of that body dis- played keen anxiety to lift the weight of armaments from the shoulders ‘of the world, but at the same time realized that in the present unsettled conditions of Europe nothing better could have been done than had been. He referred to the fraternal spir- it shown by the assembly, the mem- bers of which were separated only by shades of opinion, but by prin- ciples. He appealed to the youth of the world, the men of tomorrow, those who fought in the great war to construct a moral world indi- spensable to the future of mankind, and concluded: ; t us continue our march toward the stars.” STATE AUTO MEN ascending TO HOLD BANQUET. | HERE JANUARY 8 ‘The sixth annual banquet of the Georgia State Automobile associa- tion will be held at the Capital City club on the night of January 8, ac- cording to announcement Saturday by Wiley West, chairman of the en- tertainment committee. Addresses will be delivered by Thomas W. Hardwick, governor-elect; W. R Neel, chief engineer of the stéite highway commission, and Dr. Chas. ~" Strahn, of the University of Geor- gia Invitations to speak have also een extended to Congressman Gor- don Lee and Congressman Tom Bell. At the meeting for the election of officers recently held, W. Tom Winn was re-electe president; Wylie West, vice president; Frank . Rey- nolds. secretary; J. Shetrod Kenne- dy, ‘treasurer, and the following vice presidents in’ the state: W. Vereen, ee ,_ James T. Gardi- ner, Augusta; A, Hatcher, Macon: E E. Pomeroy, is Atlanta, was named attorney, and the following directors were chosen L. Ma- thers, T. G. Woolford, William Can- dier, John M. Harrison, J. Oscar Mills, George E. Watts, K. T. Mc- Kinstry, R. N. Reed, Howard See and K. F. Postle. Baptists Have Dinner. Dublin, Ga., December 18.—(Spe- Street Baptist held a dinner for its mem- followed by an church bers Friday night, address by ‘Nn OF CRIME SWEEPS COUNTRY Holdups and Robberies, Accompanied by Vio- lence, Reported by Many Cities. Rockaway, N. J., December 18.— Another brutal murder today was added to New Jersey’s mounting list of crimes. William M. Lewis, an 85-year-old civil war veteran, was found in hia little home here, his head beat- en in with an ax and cudgel by an assailant who the police be- lieve sought his monthly pension As far as could be determined, a child’s bank containing $3 was the ;only article taken. Walter Hedding, a neighbor, was held for examination because of 1 odstains alleged to have been found on his clothes. Bank Looted. Orangeburg, S. C., December 18.— Robbers entered the Farmers’ bank, at Parler, 8S. C., 16 miles from here, early today and after blowing the safe, made their escape with $500 in cash and Liberty bonds said to amount to $10,000. The door of the safe was hurled through the front J. W. Merritt, of yuo? of the building and the interior of the structure partially wrecked by the force of the explosion. Pullman Car Theft. Columbus, Ohio, December 18.— Diamond rings and unmounted gems worth ap roximately $20,000 were stolen from Alvin Pernstein, Chicago jewelry salesman, while he was asleep in a berth on a train from Chicago which arrived here this morning, greenness to his report to the police. A search of re train by police failed to reveal che missing gem case. Trolley Car Holdup. Morristown, N. J.. December 13.— Two masked: bandits early today held up a trolley car of the Mor- ristown County Traction company, operating between this. city .ana Blizabeth,. on Colonial avenue, Un- ion township, near Summit, and ob- tained about $300 from the ten pas- sengers. Bandits Get $3,800 Cincinnati, December 138.—This afternoon three bandits held up five men in the office ef the D. P. Fo- ley Contracting Company of Colum- bus, Ohio, which is constructing one part of the Cincinnati subway, and stole $3,800. Deputy Fatally Wounded. Memphis, Tenn., December 18.—A telephone message to the sheriff's j Streets after the lecture. TO ATTEND FREE LECTURE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE REV. ANDREW ‘J. of Boston, Mass. Member of the Board pf Lectureship of The Mother Chureh, Tire First Churth of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. AT FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST |} The Public Is Cordially Invited Peachtree and Fifteenth Streets Tuesday Evening, December 21, at 8 O’Clock There will be special cars waiting at Peachtree and Fourteenth . } > } Z } ] } } } } ; } } } GRAHAM, C.S.B. Santa HERE---Folks, Is a REAL We Are Continuing Our Big Removal Sale Claus away with each pair of FREE These Shoes en Beginning Monday, December 20, we will give A Doll for the girlie. A Skooter for the boy. | aré not seconds or defective in any way, but.are sturdily made of good quality leather, and among them you will find national- ly advertised Oran. Priced according to size— to Our entire Men’s) and Women’s Fine Shoes to be sold without regard to cost. Special lot of high- grade Felt Slippers and Shoes — men’s, wom- *s, children’s and in- fants’—at sale prices. TUGGLE SHOE CO. Now Located in McClure 10c Co. Bldg. . South Broad Street, Entrance No. 56. - .. After February 1st Will Be Located at— 69 SOUTH BROAD ST. Children’s Shoes $4.45 stock of i | 4 74 Mari wounding late yesterday of F. F Appleberry. a deputy sheriff, at Ar- lington, Tenn., while y Bre FM te re ete b : ae ‘ MCS PE 2 ORE ee oa = ra hy ae We tien > * a ci Oy Ty ER pee FP PE a gt SE Ky

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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA. GA. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, -1920. , > BRITLING CAFETERD OPENS HERE SATURDAY | More than 2,000 persons dined -Sumptuously Saturday on the oc- @asion of the opening day of the ‘Bew Britling cafeteria, 88 to 94 worth Pryor street. The consensus of opinion of those who patronized the restaurant on the opening day seems to be that it is one of the finest eating places in Atlanta. » A feature of the new restaurant As the efficient manner in which a large number of patrons may be Oh, boy! Flashlights, air rifles at cut prices. 72 and 74 Marietta St. 1. 8686. ALL GRADES’GOOD, CLEA Sis Heese NE N, FREE BURNER seryed in a short while. The entire number of employees of this restau- | rant is-over 100, and they can, it is asserted, serve 700 persons in an hour. The food is exceptionally good. . “After all,” said J. R. Nix, treas- urer of the company, “the main thing about a restaurant, no matter how beautiful may be its decora- tions, is the food. A restaurant is a place to eat, and, realizing this, we serve nothing but the best.” The cafeteria, which was opened at 12:15 o’clock Saturday afternoon, is owned by the Britling Cafeteria Company of Georgia, an affiliated concern which operates two cafe- terias in Birmingham. The open- ing Saturday represents the initial effort of the company in Atlanta. Mrs. Hettie Gay, who has man- aged the Chamberlin-Johnson-Du- Bose tearoom five years, is general manager. Chefs and stewards have all had extensive experience in their callings, and are said to be highly skilled. 4 Dublin Schools Close. Dublin, December 18.—(Special.) Dublin’s schools have come to a close for the term. They will re- open January 1 96.65 "4 CARROLL & HUN 4 ‘Where You iurews Buy Right no Matter WHAT You Buy.” NR 8 ASD FOR CODYER 0 Stockholder Charges Direc- tors of Tire and Rubber Com- pany With Malfeasance. Columbus, Ohio, December 18.— Asking appointment. of a receiver and an accounting, Frank 8S. Mon- nett, Columbus attorney and former attorney, general of Ohio, today filed suit in local courts against the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, of Akron. In his suit Mr. Mon- nett, who is a stockholder in the company, charges the directors of the company with malfeasance in office. . Mr. Monnett charges that the di- rectors and members of the execu- tive committee of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company organized the Goodyear Investment company, which, he charges, has been used by them as a meang of making enor- mous profits. The petition alleges that through this investment company the Ohio corporation has made extravagant purchases, among them being that of the Ford Motor company build- ing in Long Island City, which was bought for $2,000,000, the in- vestment company assuming a mortgage of $1,750,000. Other Other Charges. In addition, Mr. Monnett alleges that the company in a financial statement last summer put its assets a E HOUSE FURNIS Furniture Gifts at $176410,000 an@ later admitted this was $18,000,000 too The petition charges that it was 000. too’ high: $32,000, - a Declares Company Solvent, Akron, December 18.-—F. A. Sie- berling, president of the Goodyear Tire, and Rebber company, in mak- ing a statement oh the suit filed today at Columbus by Frank 8. Monnett, former attorney general of Ohio, asking a receivership and ac- counting, tonight declaged that the company is absolutely’solvent. He added that steps will be taken im- mediately to obtain a hearing in court on a motion for dismissal of the su Mr. lows: “Neither the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company nor its attorneys have as yet received a copy of the petition or complaint filed by Mr. Monnett, of Columbus, and conse- quently do not know the nature of the averments made by him as a basis for his suit. Action a Surprise. “T understand that“Mr. Monnett is the owner of 45 shares of the pre- ferred stock of the company, and that it is as such stockholder that he brings his suit. This action on his part comes as a great surprise, both to myself and the other offi- cials of the Goodyear Tire and Rub- ber company. “The company is absolutely sol- vent, having not only sufficient as- sets to pay every dollar of its in- debtedness, but enough to cover ifs entire outstanding preferred stock. leaving many millions of dollars for the common stockholders. ‘True, like many other of the country’s large industrial concerns, the Goodyear Tire and Rubber com- pany has felt the need for ready cash, because, of the present cur- tailment of credit, and a temporary depression affecting business gen- erally. AS a means of meeting this present situation and with the pur- pose of caring for its present obli- gations, and providing for its per- manent financing, a ‘plan has been worked. out to the entire\satisfac- it. Sieberling’s statement fol- tion of its ofsicers, which will be he} presented at a special meeting of the stockholders already called for De- cember 24, 1920. - “If this plan be adopted by the stockholders, as we fully expect it will, the officers and directors be- lieve the future stability and pros- perity of the company will be as- sured and the interests of al] its stockholders, both common and pre- ferred, fully protected. Sees Effort to Embarrass. “It seems to us that the insti- gators of this action had a deliber- ate purpose in. view. to embarrass the company in its efforts now be- ing made, as above stated, to pro- tect the stockholders. As to what they will gain by such a course can only be left to conjecture. This suit appears to be on a parallel with one recently brought in the common pleas court at Cleveland, Ohio, against the Templar. Motors com- pany. In dismissing the same, the judge scored severely Poth the par- ties and their lawyers who institut- ed the action. “The Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, by its counsel, will, as soon as the court can hear the same, and at the. earliest possible time, move for a dismissal of this un- warranted action.” Not N. H. Company. Boston, December 18.—The “Pac- ific Cotton Mills company,” referred to in a suit against the Goodyear Tire & Rubber company that was filed at Columbus, Ohio, today, has no connection with the Pacific Mills which empoys ten thousand persons in Lawrence and Dover, New Hampshire, Edwin Farham Greene, president and treasurer of the latter organization, said tonight. As a matter of fact, he said, “the Pacific Cotton Mills company,”’ which has a plant in California, changed its name some time ago to the Sierra Cotton Mills, when it was represented that confusion might arise because of the resemblance in name to the old Massachusetts cor- noration. ‘“Where You Always Buy Right no Matter HOW You Buy.” Are appropriate, useful, ornamental, lasting gifts. carries into the home comfort and pleasure for years to come. For A furniture gift every member of the family, relative and friend, there is something here. Make your selections as early as possible this week. Spread your payments over \ a period of months-next year if you desire. ~ ; “PuhteDatin Bakecines” g - Royal Chairs are reduced. The sav- ings are from $1o to $15 on every chair. $1.00 a week pays for. choice. Come early to get best selection. i Down Sale of ROYAL Chairs $4 .00 Royal Chairs are the “World’s Easiest Easy Chairs” for him or for her. The ideal gift that lasts a_ lifetime. Many beautiful styles. di the Bation-end Rest | ; $8.50 Velocipedes Other Sizes Reduced in Proportion All Are Rubber - Tired A size for any size boy. Some very fine ones, all have rubber tires, and adjustable seats, well made and at- tractively finished. Only a few left, better place your order Monday. - fc —_ - =. ES ——_—_—_———— $309.00 Tea Wagons $20.00 What do you think of this reduction? You'll have to hurry Monday—only 8 to sell. | For $20.00 $18.00 $16.50 Doll Carriages prices. Last call on Doll Carriages. sell every one we have Monday with these Note the reductions on the fine reed ones. Only a few left, but the seléc- tions will please you. ’ j : $4 95° $9.00 ap. Doll $6 arriages .50 98 *5 Carriages 2 We should Z Chairs and Rockers For the Little Folks 98: About 150 Chairs and Rockers go into this sale Monday. There are all kinds, for all size little ones. All specially priced. - —_— pa Da), : f Make your family a years. to come. $175 ts t he Value—the Price Is Places this wv. = Of Your Home One real Christmas present. The five pieces as shown are beautifully finished in mahogany. . Upholstered in genuine “muleakin” over best coil springs. $2.50 a week pays for one. ‘ 7 if 7 ; / od : « $135 they will enjoy for Spinet desks Drop front desks in all fin- ishes. Just what she wants. They are all extra special values. Ladie 5 Desks $7.00 a week in mahogany. ad 03 Gif: OMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS/ | OT aaa / Whitehall 1 (3 r Johnson, a SYSTEMATIC CHEC BUNCH GAME BARE Athens Activities Believed Part of Extensive Op- — erations. Athens, Ga., December 18.—(Spe- cial.)\—The passing of a worthless check on a@ music store here Thurs- day by “lady in brown,” the arrest on suspicion of a man believed to have been connected with the deal on Friday, an investigation and his release this morning after author- ities had satisfied themselves that he had no connection with the af- fair, has brought to Nght the fact that the same woman has 0been operating in this city since May 13, and has victimized merchants out of several hundred dollars in money and goods, using the same scheme but a different name in each trans- action. The checks vary in. amount from a few dollars to seventy-five, the amount of the one wytteréd Thurs- day. Friday’she passed one for $24 after the arrest of the man in the case. The checks have all been @rawn on banks in small towns within a radius of fifty miles-of the city, and in each case have a signature close- ly resembling in sound to the name of some prominent citizens of the locality of the bank, and the woman usually connects herself with the family by her conversation, It is understood that similar schemes iare being worked in At- lanta, Macon and Savannah, and re- tail merchants associations and po- lice authorities are rpaking every endeavor to apprehend the parties. HARD CIDER LEGAL IF MADE AT HOME \, Continued From Firat Paxe. taining less than bne-half of one- per cent, but added: “In view, however, of what I un- derstand section 29 to mean, I am, sure it would be misleading for me to content myself with this direct answer to your question.” Congress intended by section 29 to prohibit the sale, but not the manu- facture of intoxicating cider for use in the home, the opinion said. “Congress seems to have recog- nized the peculiar nature of cider.” the attorney general declared. “When the juice of apples is press- ed out the immediate result is cider. When this is done an intoxicating liquor, even within the definition of the prohibition act, has not been produced. But fermentaton very shortly sets in, producing alcohol and all hat is necessary to con- vert the cider into an intoxicating liquor is the lapse of a short time. Not Unlawful. “Broadly speaking,, one who has manufactured cider which has not yet had time to ferment has not manufactured intoxicating liquor.” Section 29 has manifestly sought to make t clear that it was not in- tended that one manufactured cider and kept itin his home for beverage purposes until it fermented would be guilty of possessing intoxicating liquors unlawfully, the opinion stated. “Secton 29 says that to manufac- ture this cider for use in the home shall ‘not be unlawful,” Mr. Pal- mer asserted. “Obviously it does not mean for immediate use or nec- essarily for use before it has had time to ferment. I thnk clearly the provision means that after being manufactured as sweet or non-in- toxicating cider, it may be kept in the home for future use without violating this statute.” Possession of intoxicating liquor is prohibited by the Eighteenth amendment, the attorney general explajned, and the only offense against the enforcement act which a manufacturer of cider for use in the home could be guilty of, would be having it in his possession after it ferments and produces alcohol. For Home Use. “By the provision above quoted,” he said, “I think congress has, at least, by necessary implication, pro- vided that the possession by the manufacturer of cider, even after it has by fermentation become intox- icating, shall not be unlawful so long as he holdg it exclusively for use in the home or for sale to those having permits to make vinegar.” While the opinion is binding on the treasury, prohibition enforce- ment officials intimated tonight that Mr. Palmer might be asked to reconsider his decision in view of the conflict between his contention 4 jand the existing regulation. IN WESTERN STYLE, STORE IS HELD UP Continued From First Paxe police that he was held up and robbed at Leonard and Ella streets by two negroes, one of whom cov- ered him with a shotgun. The ne- groes secured about 20, he said. Police assert that the description of the negroes, as given by Mr. tallies in every” respect with that of the pair of black ban- dits who have staged numerous hold-ups about the city during the past week. Atteanpt Is Foiled. An attempt was made shortly aft- erward by negroes answering the same description to hold up W. 8. Campbell, collector for the Kenne- dy Furniture company, 242 Peters street, on Greensferry avenue. A shotgun was the weapon used in this case also, it Is stated. Mr. Campbell says that he seized the shotgun and grappled with the men. They overpowered him after a struggle, he states, but became alarmed at the commotion and fled without searching his pockets. T. B. Davidson, of 117 LaFrance street, cashier at Stone’s bakery, was held up and robbed by three white men shortly after he stepped from a Forrest avenue street car at the corner of Summit avenue about 6:30 o’clock Saturday evening, he reported to the police. His gold watch and chain and several dollars in money was taken leveled at his head, he said, forc- ing him to walk with elevated arms while they made their escape. This robbery was also investigated by Officers Fain and McWilliams, Sullivan Robbed. Henry Sullivan, beokkeeper for John Silvey company, was hel “up at the point of a double-batrel shot gun and robbed of his pocketbook, containing several dollars, and other valuables, by a negro man near Mr. Sullivan’s home on Sells avenue. This highwayman, in the opinion of the police, is the same negro who has employed a shotgun in his op4 erations during the last’ three nights. W. T. Organ, of 73 White street, told the _ i@ that he was forced at the point of a rifle to contribute all of hig valuables to three ne- groes, who robbed him while he was returning home late Friday night. NORTH BROAD WALTON “ % FAIRLIE 6 EE fareceneeeaeere F PEACHTR RHO This robbery was not reported to the police until Saturday. A negro mail carrier, R. Ww. Thomas, reported that he was held up Saturday evening by two ne- groes, who relieved him of his watch and about $15 in cash. Thom- as stated that beth mep held pis- tols on him. ROME CHILD KILLED WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO December 18.—(Spe- cial.)\—An automobile driven by Thomas J. Treadaway, wealthy Floyd county farmer, today struck and instantly killed Nellie Stout, the 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stout. of Rome. No ar- rest has been made. Witnesses said Treadaway was driving slowly, but could not gtap his car before :t struck the little girl. who darted across the road in front of her‘home. Rome, Ga., MORTUARY _| led Lodge No. M., will be held in corner Peachtree officers for year 1921. ed at 6:45 p. m. All duly qualif poy are cordially = a invi : to ith By order o r seis! WwW. G. PERRY, W. M. FRED P. GIBBS, Secretary. the home night at 7 o'clock. She is survive by her husband and three sm i children; father, Mr. C. P. Faircioth, Pine View, Ga.,-and sister, Mrs. W. A. Harvey, Pine View. Funeral ar rangements will be announced late by Barclay & Brandon Co. Mrs. William E. Wimpey. Mrs. Willtam E. Wimpey, 60, of Clarkston, died at her residence in that city Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Wimpey, formerly Miss Effie Haynes, is survived by her husband: a daughter, Miss Emily Jane Wim- pey; her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Haynes, of Atlanta, and two brothers, Clyde Haynes, of Atlanta, and. Albin Haynes, of Austin, Texas, tain Aftanfic Citys the BATA HIRSCHThe friends of Mrs. More ris iirsch, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ia Bickart, Stanton, Conn.; Mr. and Mra Hugo Spitz, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fe Nelson, California, and Mr. and Mrs, Jake Hirsch are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Morris Hirsch this (Sunday) afternoon at 3 o'clock from the residence, 40 West Eleventh street, Dr. David Ma officiating. , Interment in Oaklan cemetery. ‘The following gentlemen | will ‘act as pallbearers: Mr. M. R, Hirsch, Mr. J. H. Hirsch, Mr. M. Te Hirsch, Mr. Harold Hirsch, Mr. Jake Hirsch, Mr. Ralph Rosenbaum, Mr, Sig Guthman, Mr. L. B. Lilenthal, M George Gershon, Mr. George Dewal Greenberg & Bond Co., funeral aie rectors, in charge. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS Free Trial of a Method That Any- one Can Use Without Discom- fort or Loss of Time. We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, whether it is present as occasional ofr chronic Asthma, you should send for a,free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, ‘‘patent smokes,’’ etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense that our method is designed to end all 4if- ficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms. This free offer is too important to nez- lect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Sim- ply mail coupon below. Do it Today— you do not even pay postage. BARRETT—The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Quay M. Barrett and son, Vose Barrett: Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Barretf, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barrett, of Sibe ley, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Barretty of Barnettsville, Ga.: Mr. and Mrs J. C. Barrett, Fort Worth, Texas? Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barrett, of San Antonio, Texas: Mr. and Mrs. Mary Byrd, of Orange, Ga.: Mr. and Mes, Sherman McBrayer, Mr. and Mrs, Verna Brooks, of Mat, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bruton, Sycamore, Ga. and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Vandever are invited to attend the funeral of Mr Quay M. Barrett this (Sunday) aft« ernoon at 2 o'clock, December 19, 1929, from the chapel of Greenberg & Bond Co. The Rev. W. S. Cume mings will officiate. Interment will be in West View cemetery... The fola lowing gentlemen will act as palle bearers: Mr. J. K. Jester, Mr. F. D. Cleckler, Mr. E. C. Shirah, Mr. M. LL, Bobo, Mr. D. B. Hamilton and Mr, R. E. Daniel. The honorary escorg will be officers of Camp 786, Wood- men of the World, Capital City camp: Mr. C. A. Writht, Mr. G. A, Wright, Mr. . EB. Hill, Mr... Ge Veo A ge Mr. C. B. Goins and Mr. H, sg. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CU., Room ¥SON, Niagara and Hudson Streeta, Buffalo, ‘Send free trial of your method to: saeeeseneeessbseesaeanaanen Peeeeoeoe eee eseeeeeeeeeceaeveecevee eeees TRUSSES. Abdominal Supporters, Elastic Stockings fitted by expert proprietors. (V. E. Perryman, (J. 0.) Burson Co. Moved to 23 Houston St. Near Candler Bldg. Ivy 6522. PROFESSIONNAL CARDS. Pp. Brewater. Aitdert Howell, dr. Arthaz Heyman. Brewster. Howell & Heyman, Attorneys-at-Law. Offloes--607 to 420 Connally Building. tlanta. Ga. Lone Distance Telenhone 8028 8026 2024 Atianta Ga. MAX HARRIS WILENSKY LAWYER Atlanta Offices: 25 8. Forsyth Street and ¥ 366 Ponce de Leon Avenue. Long-Distance Telephones: Main 1833 and ) Hemlock 1001. ATLANTA, GEORGI Attorney-at-law, Philadelphia. ‘Member of Bar, U. S. Supreme Court. FOR SALE Two small parcels that are located in the center of the city, within a few hundred feet of FIVE POINTS One piece rented for ten years at $2,700.00 per annum nef, tenant paying all taxes, insurance, etc., that is very cheap at PRICE $60,000.00 The other piece rented for four years at $2,400.00 per annum gross, is the same figure it cost ten years ago, at PRICE $45,000.00 Any one of these parcels will ie the future give the purchaser or his survivors an independent income, as is the case now with the present uwners on Peachtree and other cen- tral streets, the greater percentage remaining in the hands of old fami- lies who bought years ago when the investment was small. OTTO F. FEIL Real Estate and Renting $28 Atlanta Trust Building Ivy 6750 end mokers MADE IN TAMPA, FLA. 8. Simon, P. 0. Box 660, Tampa, Flia., will send prepaid anywhere in the United States by the robbers, who kept their gun8} on receipt of $2.50 or C. O. D. fifty genuine Brush End Smokers, or in the Blunt Per- fecto or Panetela Shape, made by expert Spanish cigarmakefs with high-grade, shade- grown tobacco in sanitary factory in Tam- pa, Fla. In Addition to Our Smokers We Will Send Prepaid Anywhere BOX OF 50 Simon’s Clear Havana Kings or Queens $7.50 Jose Garcia Havana Invincible....... 6.25 La Rena De Martima Corona or Perfecto 5.00 Fiora De Lopez Corong or Ferfecto.... 4.25 Flora De Lopez Panetelas. Fin Jose Garcia Rothchilds or Lo Jose Garcia Corona or Simon Panetela Chica, Perfecto or ”~ , By selling by the box direct to you, our prices are about half, and a trial means 4 customer for us. State style wanted, also whether, mild, thedium or aetrong. This guatantee with every box: If, after smoking five of these cigars, they are t entirely satisfactory, return them to 8. Simon, 0. Box 660, Tampa, Fie., and your money will be re- STORES—FOR RENT NORTH FORSYTH ...:..Store sMROTO Jas calc ccetebe- . Warehouse... funded. — (adv.) al _ WADKINS—Mr, George W. Wadking, forty-seven years of age, died Satur- day afternoon at tle residence, 1198 Main street. Surviving are his widow and one daughter, Miss Idel H. Wadkins; sister, Mrs. ; Francis, and one brother, Dr. W. Rive. The funera] willbe held Mona day, at 2 p. m., from the Union City Baptist church. Interment in church yard. Fulton lodge, I. O. O. F., No, 32, will have charge at the grave, Awtry & Lowndes Co., Foster lL Hunter, in charge. KLORENCE—Friends of Captain and Mrs. E. J. Florence, Messrs. H. PD, and E. J. Florence, Jr.. Mrs. W. La Akins, Mrs. L. E. Morningstar. Miss Mamie Florence’ and Mrs. ¢. R, Bailey and Mrs, Georgia Byars, of Bjrmingham, Ala., ate invited to at. tend the funeral of Captain E. J, Florence this (Sunday) afternoon, at o'clock, from Central Baptist , Rev. C. A. Ridley and Rev, . M. Seay will offictate. Féllow-’ ing fellow policemen are requested to serve as pallbearers and assemble at the residence, No. 18 Beecher street, at 1:30 o'’etoek: Captain P J. Holcomb, Lieutenant J. A. Hollfs,) Mr. George Harper, Mr. C. H. Rran- nen, Mr. J. F. Dunton and Mr. Steve’ Felder. Honorary escort will be ap- pointed by Chief Beavers. Interment West View cemetery. Awtry & Lowndes Co., funeral directors. HORTON—Friends :of “Mrs. Francés J. Horton, Mr. E® Horton. Mrs. Dn William Cawhern, Mrs. Geary Cochran and Mrs. G. H. Williams are J. Horton this (Sunday) aftere noon, at 2 o’clock from the reste¢ dence, No. 767 Marietta street. The Rev. William Boring will officiate Interment Casey’s cemetery. Awtry & Lowndes Co., funeral directors. HARRIS—Died Saturday at the resie dence, No. 180 Cleburne aves« nue, Mr. J. C. Harris; in his 63rd year, Surviving are two daughters Mrs. George B. Elton and Ms. Rays mond McMillan, of Mobile, Ala. three sons, Messrs. H. H., F. B. an J. ©. Harris, Jr.: one sister, Mra J. M. Dugger. Retflains were car- ried Saturday night, at 9:49 o’clock to Savannah, Ga., for funeral and tne terment. Awtry & Lowndes Go, funeral directors. WIMPEY—Died at the residence @ Clarkston, Ga. Saturday, Decembe 18, 1920, Mrs. William E. Wimpey, in the 61st year of her age. Shé is survived by her husband: daughe ter, Miss Emily Jane; mother, Mr Lizzie Haynes, of Atlanta: tw brothers, Mr. Clyde Haynes, of Ata lanta, and Mr. Albin Haynes, of Aus tin, Texas. Funeral arrangeménté will be announced later by H. Patterson & Son. —~_ BPNTLEY—Dfed at the residence near Palmetto, Ga., Saturday aftere noon, December 18, 1920, Robert Wesley Bentley in his 16th year. Hé is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bentley: three sisters, Misses Thelma, Maybelle and Leols Bentley, and his grandparents Funeral and interment will take place at the Raymond church. H. M, Patterson & Son. ALEXANDER—Died Friday night at the residence, of her niece, Mra, M. L. Kent, No. 308 Rawson street, Mrs. Martha Alexander, in her 90th year. Remains were carried Sate urday afternoon at 1:25 o’clock t@ Roanoke, Ala., for funeral and intere ment. Awtry & Lowndes Co,, fu neral directors. Card of Thanks. GARRARD—Mr. and Mra. P. F. Smith and family wish to thank their friends for theis many expressions of sympathy in the passq@ Ing to rest of thelr grand-daughter, Rebs Eviyn Garrard. : Awtry & Lowndes Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Say it with Flowers mL Flowers for all occasions Funeral ¥, 0% WER OP 41 Peachtree St. rt Night Phone rs Mate 2721-3 AUTOMOBILES FOR FUNERALS Limousines and Open Cars BELLE ISLE Ivy 166-5190. 38-40 Auburn Ave, “ECONOMY” - METAL GARAGES ae ye? “ni zz 9 6 2 Gu FIT Garages of all sizes, easily erected. Econ- omy Metal Garages on your vacant lot pay for themselves in a few months’ time and insure comfortable income, EAST BIRMINGHAM IROW & ROOFING CO, Rirmi , Ala. PEACHTBEE AT AUBURN. _ invited to attend the funeral of Mra, | [LOOK UP. ati. : :

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ea tree * 33 VOL. LIL, No. 188. | _ , ‘ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19, 1920 EEE EE LLL TeTTi Lili liLii titi ii tii sii tity tii eer ay ee ann ET | eO-P-P-O-R-T-U-N-L-T-L-E-S. WA’ J ust Five D ays More ‘ Oe For Last Minute Gift Seekers TS WJ] Don't Lose a Minute \h\ Silk ore 1” Stationery 87°| go «| Gifty — | NY _ Halt Price | —Fabric-finished linen Note Paper in the standard size. a | Wl ) . Novelties : MR )): | Intimate Gifts to Delight Any Woman Comes in white or wanted tints, with gold or silvered edges. Envelopes to match. Prettily boxed. - | } i > —Made of Ribbons Mr. | ; KA ; fat Formerly 10.00 to 75.00, Now 5.00 to 37.50 / | hy ~- —Dainty, ready-to-give affairs 1} Ae gal WS Men S$ * O / ar Boxes ) i Gin | such as every woman appreciates Pas Mente, \\— —Oifering the choicest imaginable styles, done in Crepe —Novelty Garters, —Boudoir Caps Lay 4 ; ; RL Asche loud tans te black: or tax: aia “See ag Be nce . ai. \ de Chine, Satins, Georgettes and combinations in plain, exert WO, draped, and lavishly embroidered types. —Styles to please : 00 , . St Si : —Dresser «Sets, -—Buttonnieres, . e/a ; . , 2 50 % ¥ 00 Ss 50 and 4 0 % - > Le so on. Specially priced at HHT) it . the taste of most every woman, and at Half Price they're . W onder-values. : me 65c to 16.50 MOA ‘ : Gillette Si a fety R azors ; Infants’ Gift Novelties aa ee ee f —Here if all the most wanted y and styles. Nickeled, W 7 fe gold, or silver plated. A gift to please any man. ---F ine ool-Filled Bib 20 “ann Setrseade 6 = en ,arriage ws, —Bonnet Bows, a t | * | | s y be * .00 .00 —Carriage Clamps, —Safety Pin | F ] ; Si Ik K. : P eee moe ate orentine JI tmonos s 5 , art e 10 Comf orts---R ed u ced Banks, “Ribbon Boxes, Soap Boudoir Mules -- hes —These are of silks HALF PRICE ' a s a a | RK a a ed i & B | ; ) " d f ;, trim- 5 Oc S lk R b b ons 2 9 c | A Fourth toa Third | Now Half Price | oad pone pai ene Bi! —Exquisite types that-will gladden the heart of any maid —Plain color Moires or Fancy Taffeta Ribbons for hairbows, | ‘| ribbons. All sizes, or matron. Newest styles of nice quality Silks and Satins sashes and fancy work uses. Perfect qualities in wanted col- : \ |} choicest colors. in plain colors, net patterns and bordered designs. —Each orings. Come up to 5 inches widé. The same sorts you've . ° ° ° . . , ; been paying #@c for. Per yard, 29c. Practical, Pleasing Gifts to Delight Any ( 6.00 Values 3.98 one handsomely made and tastefully trimmed. 15c¢ to 20c Val. Laces 10c Housewife, and They’re Wonderful Values. | 7.50 Values 4.98 Formerly 12.85 to75.00, Now 6.43 to 37.50 —The finest obtainable wool-filled Comforters, showing linings —Clearing away a lot of odds and ends, left-over patterns and ie -_ ; of heavy weight silks and ,satins, and in the less expensive Janes tie—like in good quality Val. lace edgings and insertions. grades of satines. Plain borders and fancy centers. a f f } a a ’ Qualities for scores of trimming uses. Great! colorings. —Newest styles and patterns in the sorts men like. Plain or y, .--45, 00 Values 30.00 ---30. 00 Values 20.00 10- Karat, “Solid Gold fringed ends. Of piece-silks, — or crochet si silks. Splen- ; Kn fF Le Z “e did gifts, and low-priced at $3. =-25, 00 Values 18.50 ---22, 50 Values 15.00 J / Nee Toa NS ..-20.00 Values 13.98 | ---20.00 Values 13.98 | VOWeErYy |) PY i 9 . 6 0 cae — Pearl Beads I. 19 ---16.50 Values 11.98 ---12.50 Values 8.98 Novelties Beet as —Imported French beaded Bags Evenly matched beads of a beautiful lustre. 16-inch strands a Re Sie Sitht ss: ey packed in an attractive satin-lined case. : “So Fe ee Oe, eae —Acceptable Gift Pieces for, NEY 2 Shee N Ee in Pe presersa igh imal rel rere ti. | For P ? t t and colorings. -O x or rac 1 Men and Women. signs with beaded handles. They’re fica a4 ge kp —Offering th t staple of pon ae || Giftsto M Child S Beaded Bags 9 5c ..-A\nd Every One of Our re sp, Saveliggens qualities i is ti aoe rn the price includes the _ i — vanes pe —Draw-string style in light and dark patternings. A gift to that will wear, at prices de- Children, Give delight any childish heart. The sort you've been paying 1.50 for. -* . tw | B [ kb | f cidedly Less than Usual. | 7 —Cuff Links, 2.50 to 10.00 the pair | Me Child’s Beaded Bags 39c ee | eee | ee ae Gloves--- —Bar Pins, 1.50 to 20.00 —Neat little affairs in all-over beaded satteres on metal frames : § | —Lingerie Clasps, 1.25 to 3.50 Sofa Pillows and able ! —Present stocks embrace the world’s with chain handles. . Reduced ee oe ee ee best brands, in qualities to meet all —Cameo Rings, 2.50 to gg e requirements fr 4 b ° A ne ~~Seark Ping, S00 te: 7e R H / f P —Gloves for Men, —Women, and hild S Silk ; Velvet Bags | Tires, SOG 20 S28 unners--- a rice —Children, for Dress wear, or for Savings Range From 20% 0 to 30% —Waldemar Chains, 5.00 to 10.00 general service. Pits, 2? F rt a m. a a ml a a a 2 5 at w a # m a a « a | a ‘ m # a « ’ 2] ml a $6 ' are certain of disappointment. At Prices Wa porter y Women’s and Children’s Including 60 of Our Choicest Open- Stock Patterns in és Under Value, in a>. | —These are in 3-piece combinations, including 8 P ; | Comb, Brush and Mirror. —and in large sizes, com- ae yn ol slew sad tannin Imp O rted Ch mn a Dinner Sets , A S-A -L-E | 3 np | se, poner mapepesrson acy 0 moet. cs i wei 85c to 1.25 — x | / : —At wog~d Lower iy me, 4 some Case. . : ; —Worth $70.00—$75.00 '( 51-Piece Sets, Including Than They Have Been Pe : | " - | Incomparable —$77.50—$80.00 : : ie ees Ma In Years,— by Eig, Pe \ 6073 sel a ---Alll Fresh, New Stock [oa —$85.00—and $87.50 : . | * lia On Sale at ~/ a Set —6 Bread and Butter Plates - i Nn 1g Value Ss Austrian China Dinner Sets pes cage | «e-F rench Cluny Pieces — merino camel 10 Specials in| —6 Fruit Dishes é] h th tt d b) ; es R Si R f sep, —than which ere are none pre ier Mia more esirable. , re oom-1Ze ugs oO —51 pieces in new shapes, show- Ase apheapyy yaliiatae Shown in centers of all sizes, and scarfs toematch. Choicest | \ Standard Grades, at : ? ing a mighty pretty pink rose 95) —6 Tea Cups qualities in the prettiest imaginable patterns: ; \ °. ) bogder. Taian : —18-inch Round Centers oe $A ffi dq \ 50.00 Sets, Covered Dish —42-inch Round Centers, 15.00 values ' Oe aa About 404 € e€ i 3 | eG ater —46-iach Round Centers, 17.50 values ; ae O Plate Si lv er American be hi na Dinner Sets | ree Sores —52-inch Round Centers, 20.00 values . ; 7 i— am Pitcher —27-inch Round Centers, 5.98 values ~ n er Qiu eC |\—Will Please Any Housewife —51 pieces, shOwing a handsome 9 5 Gravy Boat and Stand —18x52-inch Scarfs, 10.00 values ee : A S A L E Indian Tree pattern. 23 —18x70-inch Scarfs, 12.50 values . —8x10-feet Wool-and-fiber Rugs, 16.00 ee Open Vegetable Dish : : —9x12-feet Wool-and-fiber Rugs, 19.98 At 20 Per =e Cent 27.50 Sets, s Large Platter ; ) Men’s and Women’s Fancy Christmas —9x12-feet Brussels R , 37.50 —Offering the choicest pieces in —9x12-feet Axminster ugs, 49.75 the best of Plated Silver at prices ) ° —9x12-feet Axminster Rugs, 69.75 Dens 208, ancien si Gift li es, for Men, — Handkerchiefs | 4-99 |\-sx2 test Vavet Rugs, 49.75 frost" every “requirement, tnclud- |—9x12-feet Wilton Velvet Rugs, 69.75 Bi OR —Fruit - Bas- offee Sets, Bs - ’ ’ g . | - ; | : ® : : x . | : - | a & a | as —]1.50 to 3. 50 —3 in a Box —9x12-feet Seamless Wilton Rugs, $9.50 kets, —Sandwich Trays. | Ki d Cc and 1. —Handkerchiefs of unusually good sort§, in full stand- —Sxi2-feet Royal Wilton R 85, 87.50 Bread Trays, —-Tea Set, nas ge segue Spot quality cambric mislin finished —9x12-feet French Wilton Rugs, 105.00 Ano Sa oe Dishes, t ect titched h sini —Cut Silk Ties, NE aveemcmg a Such as men like. Showing a wide diversity of ak tow. Caleta oy totaal —Pekas 23 in an attrac- : “g — st intoruandiate sized Rugs bra, Pheer —Sugar and —Knit Silk Ties, patterns and colorings in sombre, or moderately extreme effects. etn Christmas box, and low priced at $1.00 the box. priced at proportionate reductions oo Pitchers ies ; . —They’re the sorts of Ties men will buy for personal use, and at 95c aes —Knit Fibre Ties, and $1. 55 they’re exceptional values. High’s Fourth Floor. in Bright or Platinum Finish. he - | ~ in olreienlenlanenen SBE OE mM A

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¥” THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1920. 4 EDITED BY_CLIFF-HEATLEvIM YOUNG STAR OF WORLD'S SERIES IS BUSY H | S M A N WINS OUT GETTING DEGREE AND BUYING FURNITURE q ; it : yi | Srorgia to Open Season ALL. PREP _ Against Furman Quintet; TEAMS IN Track Prospects Are Good RUNNING i” ‘a _—_— oe BY JOHN H. MAHONEY. BY J. C. FIFE, JR. i 2 gaat Ga., December 18.—(Spe- | OGLETHORPE PUTS The Jocal preps are starting their al.)\—The University of Georgia | last week of basketball practice be- | basketball candidates engaged in | NINE HARD GAMES ‘fore the Christmas holidays. They | ON 1921 SCHEDULE — last practice of 1920 in the | have now been at work for about ea | i today. | month, and for thé most part they ere are still a number of can- ! on are rapidly roundin into perfect didates | Nine Sames are on the 1921 foot- y B M3 out for a berth on the five/ so) ‘schedule of Oglethorpe uni-| trim. The Boys’ league will open on | versity, which has just been ane nounced. and no cuts have been mad : ; ¥4 Ge. by the second Frigay in January, giv-:, ~Coach Stegeman has ordered all{P°Anceee Coach Stegeman. ing them less than two weeks to get | = 2 apa re pe male sg nee | September 24—North Carolina Ag- | the quintets primed for the opening ond term of the cabearaity a os ricultural College at Atlanta. encounter. | begin until January 3. Pigg 1—Georgia Tech at At- The race for the title this year the Fe meeene .0f the weapon, is October 8—United States Infantry promises to. be the keenest in. the South Carolinians are said to. be School (Camp Benning) at Colum-} history. of : Me, eegue. Basketssu as strong a “Purple Hurricane” on | °US: G2. a Ps among the local preps has _ been the cbuft as they are on the grid- a ee of the! coming to the front during the last iron. Oetober 22—Iniversity of Geor- | few years, and this season, from the | present outlook, should be the ban-~-: Strong cege outfit and the Fur- , MN Sy cae October 29—Mississippi manites are determined to revenge Atlanta. Sa int’ 064 ‘Senden’ Gal ave ‘ectense their football defeat of this sea- November 5—Stetson Wniversity at Momentous Problems Face Dixte Magnates At Memphis Meeting Memphis, Tenn., December wat Proposals ‘to raise the salary limit inauguration of a movement to se- cure:the.ehactment of stringent laws against betting on baseball games and feasibility of a post- season series with the winners of the Texas Jeague pennant are among matters expected to be dis- cussed at the annual meeting of the Southern Association of Base- ball clubs here next. Monday. Tentative plans for’a hew agree- ment between the major and minor league representatives.in New York also will be subrmmtted ‘to the meet- ing and the attitude of the associa- tion toward the proposed agreement determined. The action taken at the: meating here will govern 8 stand to be taken by representa- ives of the organization at thr meeting of th? national agsociation of minor league clubs:in Chicago January 10. John D. Martin, president of tha - Southern association, attended the New York conference as the repre- ‘ * | | OT OR TRIER EEE IE Sk Ne CRE. SOS a OP OOD RR ee: Hoty ‘ See atti te Ne 2 a nee wes ; : an Oe eine oy Renee tea ¢ are s,% hile EEE. ors IS 7 Se . y lye Tones 8 . : ' Miers, de Aha agreed to; | dates that are showing up well. i hardest task for Coach the famous bhinch. } a | eiiiieee uaa ee eee ne neither Tech High nor Boys’ High | From the time the league opened | CT i etn “iit Nutt, “i tla tii. tact a won the rag. The G. M. A. cadets | had one of the best teams in the | | history of the school,.and they went through the season tn good fashion ' and won thé championship. All in Running. The title for 1921 rests between. | following institutions: Tech Fulton High, Boys’ High, G..-M. A. the High, University Marist. There team in the league, and, although High, | and | is only one other | | they usually have a team that fights | to the last, they will not possibly | come up to the strength of the other fives. All the teams will be about the same strength, which al) gues to prove that the season which is to start the first of the year will be the best enjoyed by the local schools. At present Tech High looks the best on paper. They have six letter back in basketball, besides having, perhaps, the best prep basketball coach in the state. Tolbert was in- strumental in bringing the 1920 cage title to the College Park school and with him in echarge of the Junior Smithies much pected of them. best material imce the this year 5s can be ex- | Tech High has the | time when Bill Fincher, Hank Ban- | ker and other stars were in Marietta Street school. that are back are Di Christina, guard and cantain: Green Warren, guard: Flexible Williams, center: and Leonard Mumford, forward. sides these star players, the most promising of are Eda Wright, and Nolan Richardson. G. M. A. will have another strong team this year, but it will not be as Be- | the other candidates | Smack Thompson, | the | The old men | | stuff written, formidable as the team that carried | the honors away last vear. The Cadets upturned the dope in the football world the past year by tieine Tech High for the city title, and they are determined to win their second basketball title this year. JOE SEWELL AND HIS FIANCEE, MISS WI 9 mS LLIE VEAL Joe Sewell, the peppery college lad who stepped. into Ray Chap- man’s place on the Cleveland team and proved a star of the world’s se- ries, isn’t idling away his time these days. Joe is finishing his college course at Alabama university and will soon receive a bachelor, of science degree. will become Mrs. Sewell before he leaves for training camp. They’re busy furnishing their future home. ated from Alabama last vear. Joe played with the New Orleans club throughout campaign. After school:hours he goes shopping with Miss Willie Veal, who She gradu- the Pelicans’ 1920 rere ee re + ee ee ee oe Idleness Slowed Dempsey BY FUZZY WOODRUFF | Movies Didn’t Aid Champ There has been a lot of loose! talked and otherwise | promulgated to an unoffending pub- | lic anent what Jack Dempsey ac- complished or what he tailed to ac-} complish in his recent melee with ' Bill Brerinan., Everything has been said about the | fight from hinting that it was a de- 3urbage, who had such a fine sea- | son in football, will have charge of the destiny of the College two veterans, Carter of the nennant winning However, Only rregation, have returned. Park | never will be of championship cal- and | age | there are guite a number of candi- | Burbage is selecting of a center who fill the place left by Mercer Murray, probably the best tipper-off devel- oyed in the local preps. King seems to be the most likely candidate. He has shown of basketball ability, and with a little experience in the local circuit he should soon rank with the best. Play Is Improved. Anderson, Whipple and Reynolds, all subs of the 1920 quintet, are back, and they bid fair to land places on the varsity squad. They have improved their play, and they should rank with the best talent of the prep league. Others who are doing nice work are Robinson, member of the varsity football team, and Blackwood, former basketball and football star with the Central High school, of Birmingham, and this year he was selected on the all- prep football team. Boys’ High has been hard at work for about a month, and they have rounded out a dandy quintet in spite of the fact that they lost every member of the last year’s team. Coach David is sending his charges at a hard clip. and he states that they will be ready for the opening whistle. He is working hard telling nothing. However, it pected that when the time for the first game comes the Gilmer Street lads will have a team that will cause the other preps to step around. The | status of Dempsey seems to be that will] | |agenting as At present | worlds | liberate frame-up for the benefit of the movies to the bold assertion that Dempsey has never been and iber. And one of these propositions is just as eminently silly as the other. Taking all the facts and circum- stances into consideration the real suffered from ultra press welk as having gone back slightly in fighting prowess due to his long lay off from ring activities. Review Dempsey’s record: During a period or pugilistic decadence he was. able to smash himself through as sorry a heavyweight division as the game has known he has ; since Figg won the first champion- GE CC At et st eel ti: tt ey atta 'Steveng and Roucham are the only | members of the 1920 squad who have returned. Coach David adds that he has some fine material, and ‘he hopes to place a‘ team on the ' stronger team this sacra?ce and ! 'of the team with the other veteran. floor.that will be the equal of the teams that have represented the school in former years. University High will have a much year than they had in the 1920 season, although they L. Boone, who took charge of the team last year in the middle of the season, is back again. He is one of the best prep coaches in the city and it is thought that he will have a team that will be easily on par with } the other teams in the league. When the first practice sounded a healthy squad turned out was | and for the most, part up until this | time they have been instructed in the fundamental principles of the game. “The lack of the pre-season training last year hurt their chances for the title.” states Coach Boone. Red Laird has been elected captain Theo Yeager, manager. Laird was one of the best shots in the preps last year, although he was some- what slow. Boone states that he has overcome his slowness and he sheuld be one of the stars of the preps. Laird at Forward. Laird will be found this ycar seen in action at guard. Others who are showing some indications of be- coming star players are Minhinett, Robinson, Palmer, Boswell, McPhail, Garlington, Peters and Freeman. Minhinett, Boswell and Peters have been showing un unusually well and they will bid high to land places on the team that will represent the University High the coming season. The strongest team in the history of Fulton High is expected this vear. The team has been at work for about six weeks and thev have already played around eight games. In’ every game they have played tory and they have played some very their victories were against Ogle- thorpe Freshmen, Locust Grove and Covington High. The Fultonitese were lucky to get the services of Henderson. former coach of the *tronge Griffin High team, and he must have taught the boys some- thing for them to play the game they are at the present time. again at forward and Yeager will be | | tions. and | estly is ex- | they have come through with a vic- | strong quintets. The more recent of | ship belt. In the order he destroved the pugillstic hopes of* Fred Fulton. at best an ordinary in and outer; Carl Morris, who never possessed anything pu- gilistic except an extraordinary amount of beef, and Bat Levinsky, who was an extraordinarily good defensive fighter for a man of his slight poundage, but -was never dangerous as a hitter. When Dempsey went into the ring at Toledo on July 4, 1919, and literally destroyed the mam- moth Willard, who was both under- trained and overconfident, he was hailed from coast to coast as the fighter supreme of all ages. It had been so long since’ American ring follewers had seen a real heavyweight that Dempsey was hon- belleved to be a superman as firfaly seated on his champion- ship throne ay Gibraltar’s rock is on its base. - , His championship secure, Demp- sey, after the manner of champions and everyone else who has the op- portunity, went out to grab the gold. He remained with a circus for months. During this time he hippodromed for a few abbreviated rounds each day with hig sparring partners and took life mighty easi- ly otherwise. Then he had his term in the mov- les when he was in more clinches with sirens of the silevr sheet than he ever experienced in the prize ring. After this cagne the long and heart- breaking period when he had face the ugly charge that he was quickest sort of! to | a war slacker and after this there | were domestic troubles. None of these things ever helped an athlete. The endless jockeving for a fight with Georges Carpentier, the “Euro- pean champion, then began, ‘and -mnsey was forced to remain in idleness. ring against Billy Miske more than a vear after he had pulled on a glove with serious intent. e Miske had been a good man in his day, but that day had passed. Little more than a year before he was supposed to be a victim of tu- berculosis. The little workout against Miske did not go a long toward improving the cham- plon. And then he was matched to s¢rap Bill Brennan. Now, something about Brennan. He's a big, rugged fellow that has lived th able to assimilate an awful drub- bing and he did just this thing in his go with the champion. With the exception of the first three rounds there is nothing to indicate in the accounts of the scrap that Dempsey didn’t have the fight pretty well itn hand. It took Dempsey a little more than eleven rounds to erush Brennan's ambi- And that’s what seemed the critics. Thev all seemed to think that if Dempsey is the man they pictured him that he should have flattened Brennan the minute the referee signalled the timekeeper to rine the cone. This is exactly what they should have exnected. The only trouble is that Dempsey .isn’t nor has anv other prizefighter ever been the man that the critics have ricttvred the “Utah Mauler.” Takine evervthine into consider- ation. inelndine Dempsey's lone lay- off. his record of stopring "ren- nan in twe's, rounds sghonl@ be to hurt to a reputation of being< Finally he re-entered the | : i ‘ eminently satisfactory to Dempsey, Kearns, his managers and his friends in general. The trouble is, it's mighty hard to satisfy some folks and there are cQhers it is impossible to satisfy. L"=-NNY LEONARD'S WEALT HOF CHARITY, The wealth of charity exhibited by Bw&iny Leonard, the lightweight | champion, in agre@ing to meet Rit- chie Mitchell for the benefit of de- vastated France under the auspices of Miss Anne Morgan, should be a mighty fine thing for that pre-em- inent pugilist to remember when his gloves are finallv put in the department of archives and he him- self is assigned a dust-covered spot on the puzgilistic shelf. In the name of charity, Mr. Leon- ard is asking only $40,000 as his end of this philanthropic endeavor Mr Mitchell is more modest, but Mr. Mitchell can afford to be—he isn’t a champion! Think of it—Mr Leonard is will- ing to box for one hour or less for a sum that a good many good men don’t make in a lifetime and he's Actually meeting a man that he has every reason to believe that he can stop in jig time. And he’s doing this in the name of charity! Evidently, Mr. Leonard uses a lex- icon that differs essentially from those published by the late but esteemed Messrs. Worcester and Webster. His charity seems mighty like the patriotism that he exhib- itel in 1918, when he won the lightweight crown. , Before he defeated Freddie Welsh for the title, he scoffed at Welsh for staying out of the army. “When Benny is champion,” said Billy Gib- son, his manaver,. “the first thing he’ll do will go to a recruiting sta- tion, don the olive drab and then yoicks and away for the blood-soaked fields of France, where he'll win all the honors and glories that aren’t tied down. O » ¥. can vou see and all that stuff.” Well, Benny won the champion- ship, but no one ever heard of his going nearer to a recruiting station than passing one hurriedly in his onward flight to grab the honors and glories of the prize ring, which haven't a thing to do with war or warlike achievement. When cornered, I belleve he dla volunteer his services as a boxing instructor in one of the canton- ments, which was as safe a job as there was to be found by a young man of draft age in that troublous year of 1918. On the other hand, his despised and berated opponent, Freddie Welsh, enlisted in the United States army as a buck private and had a good enough war record to come out a captain. That was Mr. Leonard’s patriot- ism, and now he’s asking and get- ting 340.000 to box for charity. But didn’t some philosopher say something to the effect that words can be as meaningless as the ray- ings of a madman? Lanier Girl Team | Beats Washington Seminary Quintet The Lanier university girls’ bas- ketball quintet trounced the Wash- ington seminary girls five Friday afternoon, 8 to 0. This was the first game of the season for each team, and thev both show signs of devel- oving into strong agcregations. Washington seminary is playing their first in the local Girls’ league. and’ they are expecting to torn out a fine quintet. The game was hotly contested and for quite a while neither team scored. The Washington seminarv girls had any number of chances to score, but they were nét equal 'to the occasion. have | Paxton, Bare and roft the seat games for the winners. Miss Paxton made two field goals, while the others pam one each. ‘Misses Owens. Be!- ngroth and Carpenter stmrred for the Washington seminary The line-up: WASH. SEM. (0) Misses Thompson played quintet. Pos. LANIER (83 l. g. .. Thompson (2) f. ..,..Paxton (4) . » - Barcroft (2) POROT . occ cee. t iM coehccetlawer CarpenteP.....2 F. Be cower e's BTivole ‘ |nated. Penn State, Columbia and Bucknell were the colleges dropped and two easy elevens substituted— alates and Franklin and Mar- shal. The dropping of .Penn State came as a big surprise, for the Bezdek eleven is very popular here, and in- variably plays to a crowded field. But as Pitt, Lafayette, Dartmouth and Cornell all come in a row, Héis- man pointed the ‘necessity ting rid of State if Penn was to cut ar figure in the 1921 layout. @ isman said: “Penn tackled en- ti..ly too hard a proposition last fall in trying to meet first-class clubs one after arother. No eleven could do it successfully. Four hard ames in a row is a tough problem, ut when fivé are grouped together, the task of trying to keep your men in shape is a gigantic one, and sure to result disastrously. “T regret that Pennsylvania was compelled to drop Penn State, but under the circumstances, the council could not do otherwise.” Heisman will have a chance of all grid activities in the fall, but it may be that his assistant coaches will be entirely changed. Cari Wil- liams, a former star quarterback of years ago, and who coached the Penn team in 1905, may be Heis- man’s chief advisor, and Dickson may succeed Buck Wharton as line coach. | | | | | MANAGER DAVIS ANNOUNCES PITT GRID SCHEDULE Pittsburg, Pa., December 18.— (Special.)—The University of Pitts- burg, 1921, football schedule has just been announced by Graduate Manager K. E. Davis, and is thought to be the best ever ar- ranged for a Panther eleven. Four schools on the card, like Pitt, have the one-year residence rule in ef- fect, they being Pennsylvania, Ne- braska, Penn States and Syracwse. New faces are University of Na- braska, which appears at Forbes field November 5, in a big intersec- tional game, and the University of Cincinnati, which:is played in Oc- tober October 15 here. The Lafayette Qate is shifted from late October to the first game of that month, being placed at Easton under a two-year contract. Dr. J. B. Sutherland, former guard here, coaches the Lafavette team. Syracuse, which defeated the Pan- thers in 1919, and tied them last fali, both games being played at Syracuse, comes here Octber 22 for one of the bie feature zames of the home schedule. The card is as fol- lows: Beaver Falls. October 1—Lafayette College at Easton. ~- October 8—West Virginia Univer- sitv at Forbes field October 15.—University of Cincin- nati at Forbes field. October 22—Syracuse University at Forbes field. October 29—Universitv of Penn- sylvania at Franklin field, Phila- delnhia. November 5—University of Ne- braska at Forbes field. November 12—W. & J. at Forbes field. November 24—(Thanksgiving day) Penn State at Forbes field. - - —_—__—_— RICKEY HAS LAST LAUGH ON ‘MUGGSY’ Branch Rickey, of the Cardinals, is enjoying a laugh to himself now when he recalls how he turned down Muggsy McGraw’‘s offer to trade Catcher *fcCarthy @nd Heinie Zim- merman to the Cards for Milton Stock. Zimmerman has become in- volved in the, baseball] scandal] un- earthed at Ch”“cago and is under the ban. McCarthy is slipping fast, while Hiiton Stock is a tower of strengtt. to the St. Louis ensemble, with promise of going stronger next year than ever. Observe Rickey’s sentiments: “Of course, I could searcely have rotten away with the deal of send- ing Stock to New York for Mce- Carthy and Zimmerman, because the fans like Stock, but imagine how I would have felt had [I ap- proved the deal.” Probably the thing that hel. sway in the matter, as far as Rickey was concerned, was Zimmerman’s age and’ his ingrowing disposition. There is as* much difference be- tween the dispositions of Stock and Zimmerman °as there s between raisin-jack. and old bourbon, and Rickey says he is not interested in signing any grouches. Rickey obseryes, too, that with the baseball scandal uncovered it is a ticklish time to make deals, for fear a newly-acquired bit of talent might be found—upon close exami- nation—to be slightly tainted and eligible for the pimk sHp. Rickey has always adinired Zimmerman’s ability to cover the third bag, but the Cardinal boss says he has enough trouble without getting some for third base. Manager McGraw, of the Giants. v ill spend most of the winter at the race * ac’ in Havana. He is heavily interested in the Cuban racing plant. He says he will re- turn to this country not later than February 15. LETTERED SWEATERS Dublin, Ga., December 18.—Dub- ed white sweaters bearing a green D as a reward for their game fight during the season which has just closed, in which they played through the season without a de- feat, and lost only one game at all, a post-season game with Douglas Aggies’ , of get-)| ’ | ' FOR DUBLIN SQUAD lin’s football team has been-award- | ' versity at New Orleans. For ‘Thanksgiving day, it was announced, efforts will be made to secupe a game with either Univer-. sity of Illinois, Chicago or Michi- gan. OLD KAINTUCK TELLS OF RACE GAME IN PAST BY AL SPINKS, As Kentucky Bill surveyed the big crowd surging through the gates at the New Orleans track on Thanks- giving day he sald: “Law sakes, man alive, dis looks good. I’ve been over de long road many a day but mever did see such Zreat times on de race course as now. “On dem old winter merry-go- rounds we used to run a hoss’ legs off fora slice Of bacon and an aig. Now a man won't bring even a no- account ginny to de post unless dey’s 700 bones in sight. “It’s mawty different to what I!t was in dem olden days. Den when de big show closed we had to take to de bushes and do de best we could. “TIT calls to mind one fal) when de big show closed at St. Louis dat I started out for de bushes wid old Last Chance, a three-legged dawg, as my last hope. We set sail down de old Iron Mountain rdéad for Pop- ular Bluff. Ever been to Popular “Often.” “Do you call to mind dat little soup tureen day ran around down thar? Thar never was such another Jericho? It was just the funntest looking ham that I ever did see. De day: we got thar the first man we met was old George Gray. You remember George, him as used to run dem alligators and porcupines around Madison and Fast St. Louis. “ ‘Hello, Kaintuck,’ he said to me, ‘whut dawe’s dat your 0oringin’ around here”? ‘Last Chance,’ says YI. ‘Dat three-legged dawg,’ George. ‘You'll be arrested for ¢cruel- ty to animals if you try to run him around dis bul] ring.’ “Can't help it,’ says I, ‘he’s my } date for the annual meetin last chance.’ In. High Hopes. , “‘T was in hopes,’ said Old Man Gray, ‘dat you'd brought some good 'hoss dow re; de folks would ‘September 24—Geneva College ati pcron’ oe bet on.’ “Whut for? says I. , “‘So’s dat I would have started Grey Eagle, my hoss, agin yours and got de money, says Gray. ‘Thar ain’t no hoss in Arkansaw dat can run a distance wid de Eagle. De folks know it. Dey won't bet a bean agin him. And so while I've got de best hoss in de world I can't git a dollar wid him and I’m s9 poor you can count my ribs’ through my clothes.’ “If you own Grey Eagle,” says I, “you're a fool to be poor. Ill do biznezz wid you. I'll put Last Chance agin him in a match race at a mile and a half and give you de purse and half I win if you'}]l have Lasses put de brakes on de Eagle. “You see Lasses was de little cul- lud boy who rode for Gray. ‘*‘I’m starvin’ to death,’ said Gray. ‘I'll just have to do bizness wid you.’ “And you did bizness wid him, Kaintuck?” I asked. “Suttingly! Suttingly! You remem- bah Marty Moore? He was on de block dat afternoon and he put up: - 5 *. v re) “Grey Eagle to “Last Chance to 5 “You see, he wanted dem to think dat Last Chance really had a chance, and that's why he put up even money on both hosses. He knew dat all de ginnies would take de Eagle end of it, anyhow, but he knew dat Lasses would put de brakes on de Eagie and dat he’d be able to keep all de,.money. And every mother’s son did back de Eagle. Even de judges sent down $5 a piece to back de Grey hoss. Thar wasn't a $2 note bet on Last Chance. “Dey were off like a double team. Dey ran de first half neck and neck and de mile de same way. Den dey went at it for de last half and you could see Lasses putting de brakes on de Eagle and Hennessey flashing his whip. Dat Lasses was a regular race ridah. He knew better dan to draw de finish too fine. And he took hold of de Eagle and brought him back fur enough toe get beat by a saddle girth. A blind man could see dat Last Chance won and de book had made a clean up. “But de judges couldn't see it. dat way. All dey could see was dat $15 which dey had bet on de Eagle hoss, andjafter dey had hung up Grey Eagte’s numnber dey sent down a hillbilly to cash in der tickets. “Moore ‘.aughed in dar faces. He cussed de judges up and down and said he’d only pad off on de hoss dat won. Dat hoss was Last Chance. Den a crowd gathered around Moore and threatened to lynch him. But he only laughed de harder. Den der judges, worried about their $15, came in from de stand to argue with Moore. But Moore says tp ‘em: ‘You know Last Chance won fairlv and squarely and I] only pay off on him.’ “Still de judges argued and ar- gued. Just den old George Gray said: ‘I'll.tell you how we can settle thia thing amicably. gentlemen. Let all the bets stand and run the race over. I know I've got the best hoss. Give me a chance te prove it.’ Of course, de judres was willin’ and Moore was willing to go de route wid old George. The crowd too liked it. Cause every ginnie of de lot had a ticket of de F1--le, and here was another chance to cash in and den some. Setond Trial. “On dis second trial as a: reached de judces’ stand dey were stopped end de jockeys were or- dered to dismount. The judges saé’: ‘We didn't like the wav Latses rode Grey Facle de last time. So we're roing to put up a new boy. one in whom we have confidence.” And dev nut up old man Davis, who hap- nened to he thar and who was a real race ridah. “Moore turned all colors when he hoses | 50 sentative of class A leagues, and will submit the plan tentatively agreed upon at that-meeting. ms According to advices recelved here an effort probably will be made to raise the salary limit to $5,000. The salary limit now is $3,- 500 The advisabllity of fncreasing the waiver price, now fixed at’ $300, also is, expected to be taken up. Doak Roberts, president of. the Texas league, and Pau) LaGrave,' of the Fort Worth Club, will attend the meeting, it was stated, to urge. ap- pruoval of a post-season series be- tween the Southern and _Texas league champions. An unofficial se- tries was played last season between the Little Rock and Fort Worth clubs, pennant winners in the two leagues. The meeting probably will be in session two days. CHRISTY SUFFERS RELAPSE, BUT WILL REGAIN HEALTH Mathewson, fighting the long, hard battle of the tuberculosis patient, has suffered a temporary relapse through contracting a cold. Reports, however, that he is in «a very grave condition are denied by his physician, “Big Six had a cold recently, which raised his fever and started has practically overcome that cold, however, the struggle that every such pa- tient must wage gain his health.” The physician gaid the once Giant pitcher was doing as well as could be expected, anc that are still bright. IS SET FOR says | ' tional TENNIS MEET : c 7 New York, December 18.—Christy4 Edward N. Packard, hin coughing,” said the doctor. “He and has settled back to before he can re< reat the chances for his ultimate recovery. é FEBRUARY 5: New York}; December 18.—The g of the United States Lawn Tennis associa- tion tonight was set for Saturday, February 5. Award of various na- championship round, should the now at Auckland win the interna- features of the meeting. ne innovation that will be laid —< to the association for its information, outlinin that should be inateted in the an- nouncement of sanctioned tourna- ment. The executive committee, in four bona fide entries than twice* that number the competitors default. According- ly, it will recommend in its pro- posed circular that 7 -_ And he pulled old Gray aside and said: ‘My Lawd, Gray! were ruined. We'll have to pay off millions on Last Chance and —— ee saw de switch. fairly you'll have to sell Grey Hagle to help me do it. Old man Davis will bring dAt dawg of yours home a mile ahead of Last Chance. ‘**Mister Moore, said old man Gray, smiling and happy like, ‘when you ve raced hosses through the how to guard agin all contingencies jock down and puttin’ another up: sech as havin” to do with thiévin’ judges, robber. starters and ‘sech things. It's a hard game to beat, Mr. Moore, but J can beat It.° “How?” asked Moore and hiseyes popped as he saw the hosses lining up for the start. “@iow?’ said old man Gray, look- ing hard at the frightened bookle. ‘All sorts of ways. Haven’t time to explain ’em all now. Dis time three full buckets of ice cold water. The Eagle won't know he’s been water- of a mile. quarters post he’ll stop jest like he was-hit on de hedd Watch his smoke.” mile and a hat? when de Eagle hoss began to flounder like a ship tn a gale. At the three-quarters post he stopped plum _ still and old Wast Chance came on and won as Ke pleased. “De judges had to give Las: Chance de race dis time. And Moore just had to keep all the money. Bit de judges was awful sore and dev called old George Gravy in the stand. “Mr. Gray.’ said one of dem ta!! hillbillies wid a long-talled coat. ‘we don't fust like @e way your hoss, Grey Kale. acted tn this here race. Some ort of ag explanation ifs ue us, sah.’ “*Yes, yes,” said old Gray, with his het In his hands and lookin’ very dienified and resnectful. It's Ike dis, renthemen. This Grev Fagle hogs of mine is a very sensitive anima’. You see dis litdle cullnd boy Lasses has always ridden him. And when vou took de Fagle ais afternoon you jnst na- eherally broke de old hogs’ heart. Widout a heart, gentlemen. a thoro- hred race hoss is as useless an a hlind mule in a hurdle race. When vou took away Lasses_vou took away Grev Eagle's heart. No heart! No hoes" “The judges aceented the expla- nation end old man Gray came d3wn to de shock and helped us split de bank roll.” “Tt was.a very Alsreputable niece of bizniss. Kaintuek. J did not think of that gort.” I suew@ested. “*Yes. sah! ves, tuck reflectively. t dat was dea huehes In dem olden, golden. d “ T just nachera)ly had te follow anir to keen up wid dem goldarned hill- billies.’ ”. ushés as long as I have you'll know tournaments and the 1921 Davis cup challenge American team tional trophy, will be the outstand- before the delegates is the draft of a tournament circular to be I{ssued- members’ the material udying this problem, concluded it was better to have a tournament of one of . in which haif tournament committees consider only those en- ‘ tries whicb are submitted in wrii- , ,ing, accompanied by entry fees. { ; ; 7 * sech as switehin’ jockeys, takin’ 6ne* ‘ log@ed till he's run three-quarters’ . When he hits de three- 7 wid a mallets “Dey hadn't run quite half of da t { boy away from Grey ~ vou would be mixed up in anything, - h said Kain-| regular wav dev did bianiss in. de. é

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sd wt ah See te ‘ ‘ Po x : : : ~4, tn * ath a ; Pi . \ om ys. , . ‘ « . oe EOS ey ee oS > 3 * Q ‘ORe > nee nk ery me A {re Lan dete 4 bility | Bo rik w™ ssi 2. ae. ee a Pd ae . £°p } ao + 4 Pas a he . 4a —— a ee . ra ve 4 ons dy ark Por oa tin. s — ; , ’ ~ ‘ Bi i ae a & * ce wae eee Simi a ra ae eine Sl Spe Bp 9 er es cate CRA ot se SAA Oa ee o « t Pe ed ae : ~ Fee ; ° ” : bet es oe : 2 2 : ae ag ig 2 ° 4 ¥ ge . ee . . —. : oe . ae . A. C. Wins Over Benning Wa L\SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE. ‘ 7 \ oe a a aye » ? J a - “ * . ? * ’ ee Bagh. sy . 5 e: .* e = soe ‘ ee “7 — _—— Pf ‘ GRANDMA- WHAT DO TOU THINK OLD SANTA ASKED ME LAST NIGHT F HE ASKED ME tf YoU BRUSHED YouR HAIR - AND WASHED YouR FACE WITHOUT BEING TOLD FATHER SANTA CLAUS STOPPED me On THE STREET TODAY AND ASKED Me IF ‘Ov ‘WERE A GOoD Bor-- He DOESN'T UKE LITTLE BOYS THAT CRY AnD WHING MoTHER- REMEMBER SANTA CLAUS SEES EVE You Do- HE WAS . RIGHT (N THE WINDOW AN Saw ‘You PULLING KITTY S CAE: eee 1 JuST SAW OLD MAN SANTA CLAUS Down THE STREET AND HE WANTED . To KNowW WHaT TIME You GO Tet. SANTA CLAVS ON fo BED. HE GET'S SORE iF You AND HELL NoT YoU AIN'T IW BED BY SEVEN) | GRinG You a ; | THing!! \F YoU Toucn ANY OF THtS CANDY | SHALL SOmeEsBOoDY is ALWAYS TAKING THe Sor ouT of LiFe UZ Infantry Sch QUINT ATID. Spittal Will Install Golf Georgia Peach Takes | | | BY CLIFF WHEATLEY Job as 1921 Pilot of By Barrage of Goals VANDY IS Course at Spalding’s Store Detroit Tiger Team QUINTET Atlantans who have read of the indoor golf schools that are being maintained in cities of the east and middle-west, and who have won- —— eee te Fired by Bean's Team eg et a ale Bi FUZZY WOODRUFF. (amp Benning’s infantry school nt as formidable an array of wgr- riors as ever toyed with slumgullion ov high explosives up to Atlanta yrom Columbus to see what they were able to do with the Atlanta “Aihletic club in the way of basket- petting: On the soldier team were ome young men who were said to have been regular devils in foot- all at West Point and in scrap- ping overseas. They also had one particularly ruggedly built young myrmidon, who was said to have been the middleweight champion of the A. E. F. ' As footballers and warriors, they looked the goods and the young gentleman of pugilistic prowess also seemed that he was perfectly ca- pable of handling himself in a scuffle. However, nobody had any- thing particular to say about their skill af basketball play and they lived up to this reputation highly. They weren't able to play a whole jot of basketball, but they able to furnish plenty of excite- ment, which is largely what bas- ketball games are made for. Just as, a matter of form it might be interesting to relate that A. A. Cc. owon by the rather tidy count of 41-17 this was accomplished Joe Bean using every substi- tute he possesses throughout a wreater portion of the second half. Just for the oceasion Coach Bean trotted out a new four-man de- @nse eid in readiness toSshoot a basket in’case the balt fell in his team- Snates’ possession, which it fre- quently did. It worked like a charm all the time that his first strong men. were in and proved a source of intense satisfaction to all the basketbalj] sharks who ride the rails on the sidelines every Saturday nigat at the A. A. C. court, just exactly with the same regularity that they are supposed to indulge ian ablutions later on in the evening. The zame wouldn't have been par- tfeularly thrilling had it been | “Vie } by the | first-etring | fined strictly to basketball. cénee of this is furnished fact that, while the piayers were laboring for the club, the soldiers were able to ring i the |! oiher hand, the club quintet played | goals accurately. | the first halt! 1ne basket from the field. On shot points in the second that Bean brilliantly, ran up 37 :nd started fuch a rush rive his half with decided to possessions remained in the arena ith those soldier men they seemed -ntirely Mkely to be dismembered be- fore the evening’s entertainment 42d come to anything like a satis-' f.etory conclusion. Now. do not let anybody ‘hat this means that the soldiers ‘layed a slugging game or an un- ‘air gwame of any kind. They simply Liayed as hard as they knew how ‘vieh Ig a dangerous thing for their ooposition. i.ough aggressive, itsed the double quintet that put on Gisplay by the soldiers. —- oo = ———— EE <n with anybody on earth. py played fine basketball last night, ed looked the other night the middle of the twelfth round. werd last half, varied his Johnny sweeping when dancing. Hartney’s trouserettes had | carried off a large part of the ac- cumulated dust. with his other man always, sive as the soldiers. substitutes a chance, par- | ticularly as the longer his proudest | think Their spirit was merry, | and everybody | was | i Timer. ‘Tichenor. Harva d Lost Chance to Learn A whole lot consider the soldier team will prove the easiest sort of prey. Well, the material trotted out on the bas- ketball court foothall material, some southern colleges are going to have headaches some time next fall. For instance, there is Scrappy Sullivan, of the A. A. C. team, that normally is able to hold his own but he also spent a goodly portion of his time recumbent on the floor and he did not strike the floor gent- | ly, elther. And there was Lewis Morrison, who ran afoul some big soldier man in a scuffle the atmosphere cleared Lewis look- | games must have; games with the Birmingham Ath- j}letic club, and a 'ville for the New Year’s engage- | ment with like Mr. Brennan along about And Hartney, who appeared in the Jundee frequently fol- leaping attack by sey ~ the precept of Fred McKay n wears a sort of abbreviated kimono kissing the canvas. Hartney in practice. Kimonos, we are tn- formed, are largely used by persons when they are seeking rest. Hartney didn’t seek any rest, but he found plenty of it. Well. needed mighty it was cleared for The floor When the substitutes went in, they went in to be just as aggres- As a4 result the gymnasium was [{n an uproar every second of the final stages of the gamnie. Mr. Fincher Appears. The game was not entirely free, there } from kicking. Sometimes were muttered protests on what Referee Yates had to say, but there was no muttering about any deci- sion of the umpire. That official happened to be Mr. William Finch- er, selected by Walter Camp on his All-American football team. Bill does not look like a nice fellow to get mussy with. No one got mussy with William. Line ups: CAMP BENNING (17). Cranston, vr. f. (9). Smith, If. Mullet, c. Griswold, Barker. |]. Johnson, 1. Guarry, Ritter, ~~ A Bass, r. f. , Westmoreland, 1. f. Morrison, c. (12). Oliver, r. g. Sullivan, |. g. Hartney, 1. Bryan, r. &. Lowry, c. Eskew, 1. f. lrerguson, fF. Referee, Yates; 4A Ci (2). umpire, Fincher. A ee SO te oe Things From Notre Dame Team Whea it comes to making an ef- | rt to increase its football knowl- -ige few elevens have anything on i‘larvard university. The Crimson eontinually trying to get games ‘Ith teams which have something vel or new. and as a result the ,iarvard coaches pick up things -yeficial to their own cause. ‘The Crimson had heard about the “yarkable defense that the Centre llewe eleven had perfected last ar. The result was Harvard Seduled a game with the Ken- 1cky boys for this last fall. ceontre’s Mne proved too light for ervard’s big forwards and “it uldn’'t bring its crack defemse to perfect play. But Centre did ew Harvard a surprising attack, | ich doubtless was closely watch- | wanted by the Crimson coaches and dis- | This last fall} and | itl sen the Crimson played the Web- | winter; i eted for future use. Oregon had an attack ‘at was nationally , fanious, spvard learned much about in the wis at Pasadena tackles, who are the first and most dangerous men in breaking up a play. On breaking through a tackle pivots and there ig an in- stant when he is off balance. At that moment the Notre Dame end hits him, putting him entirely out ot the play. There have been instances where the South Bend end first put the tackle out of the play. got up to his feet, took off the halfback, acting as part of the secondary defense at that side of the line, nalled the last man, the quarterback. putting no less than three danger- ous men out.of the play. Bachman once made a touchdown on a play like this when one of his ends elim- inated three opponents. So it is no wonder that Harvard that Notre Dame game. one play would have been worth the effort. Ernest Quigley. National league umpire, has for years officlated in a dozen and more football games of importance each fall, and hgs seen elevens play all over the coun- ‘SiGe * | try . It will be remembered that Har- | According to him, Notre Dame ard tried to schedule a2 game with | has had the greatest elevens he has se erack Notre Dame eleven for Gis fall. The South Bend manage- -ent had to cancel it because tirev ‘In’t Hike the idea of going to x Nga Point and then back to Cam- r'dge. eevard especially wanted. the ttle because it had heard about se remarkable fashion in which ‘“otre Dame’s ends toppled the op- nosing tackles. No pair of ends in -“e ecountry had this trick down such a point of | Bezdek, who is perfection as | perfected ever Seen in. action. He states that j}the team is wonderfully drilled both in defense and in attack. Quigley also spoke about Hugo now coaching at Penn State, and having sensational success there, “I used to do a lot of football officiating around Kan- sas. Oklahoma and Texas when Bezdek was coaching at Arkansas,” ,said Quigley. “He picked up the direct pass and it..used it at Oregon, and tne Notre Dame wings in fact, no/| now is, I believe, the only coach In ether team tries the same tactics. “ha play was thought out and per- feeted by former Coach Harper, and Coach Rockne has followed it ud. They call it the “side-swipe.” tfere is how it works: When Notre ly2me has the ball the two ends zo corward,. running with their knees ‘any | loves | the east who employs it exclusive- ly. He seems to have the same suc- ‘'eess with it down there that he had | elsewhere.” Quigley. who officiates at athletic evenis during a@ year than ether man. past ootball. He points out that, far gpart. They look highly awk-/aithough there are scores of more to the unknowing visitor. as they rock back in a position ward lilowever, ere. they are <'de in an instant. j They bear toward the opposing | chance and |than intbaseball. the varsity young- to! sters, < row their whole weight to either; make fe® blunders. time to tBink on a plov than a base- | to make boners in football pom 19 to Years of age, ball play @r enjoys, too. of southern colleges j}have put the Camp Benning school | on their 1921 football schedules at | spots where it is apparent that they | (..)o¢ja1.)—Tine Vanderbilt's I. I. A. A. if | ' season have centracted for the heav- | | ‘weeks after a serious operation, made-a very creditable showing in ‘the classiest field southern golf devotees ever followed. is anything like the, fest Tn) ranged by any southern team. awful | « + | games at Now, Scrap- | and when | | games: | fina) trip will be into Missouri for ithe Washington |leading candidates {position left vacant by Graves and ' Bell: , other first year iside track | rapidly + eee and then, a a eee enna ne nesses ellie on lesa _ —— — more | or present, | They have less: SHAPING HATCHER, December BY JOE Nashville,.. Tenn., basketball champs of the twentieth basketbal!] schedule ever ar- calls for twenty home, with avout twenty on foreign courts, including Christmas trip. -The holiday trlp ts still a mystery to the Commodores’ management, as games are contin- The schedule ‘ually being cancelled and others be- ing substituted. As the schedule stands at present, theteam wil leave December 27 for | with Memphis “Y,” two return to Nash- the Michigan five. Atlanta trip for the Camp Benhing game in Rome, and the A. A. C. tn Atlanta, will most probably follow immediately. With the loss of Zerfoss, Cody, Norton, Graves and Adams from the championship squad of last year, | Coach Zerfoss has only two stars in | Captain Morrow and Gleaves to build little | @. team around this season for the | big schedule. clude contests The hotne games in- Auburn. Ten- nessee, Washington, University of St. Louis, Alabama, Georgia, Mer- cer, Centre, Kentucky, Memphis, Illinois Athletic club, Michigan, De- troit ¥. M. O. and the local Ram- blers for the eity title. ‘ Eastern Teams. The pqla nof southern colleges to bring ‘the big eastern fives south this winter have not fully material- ized, but will in all probability give the Commodores several other big games on the home courts. Six trips are on the schedule, the ftirst being the Christmas trip, and followed by the February trip through Georgia. Starting February 8, the first game will be with the Untversity of Geor- gia on that night, with Mercer, with | Macon “Y” and Auburn following in the order named. The Kentucky trin will include a trio of gmacs in Kentucky, with as many more in Illinois. Centre col- lege. Uuniversity of Louisvile, Ken- iucky State and the New Albany, Indiana, Calumuet club will compose the eomplete schedule for the trip. Later the Commodores will jump over to Knoxville for a brace of then Chattanooga and the university game. McCullough and Thomas are the for the centre Goodechaux,. Stack and stars have the Kuhn, the openers. Track Work. The Vanderbilt track schedule nearing completion, with some of the leading southern univer- sities listed. Plans aré under way for the entries of the record-break- ing relay team of 1920 in Penn- sylvania pentothlon next spring. At present the duel meet with Tennes- see conflicts with the Pennsylvania for j}meet, but some changes will prob- ably be made before the opening of the season. The Vandy four last year stepped off a southern record in Atlanta, making a full four seconds clip off the old mark. The 3:25 figure tops the Pennsylvania ime for the last few years and, with the return of practically the entire team next year, the Vandy outfit should be in good shape for the easterners. Captain Runyan, Nance and Hen- drick, of Jast year’s team, are tin, to } ; with scnool, and only Jim Early missing from the ranks. Hendricks is starting his second year of track work, and will prob- ably be a wonder. Stack, a newcomer from Louls- lana, is countd on to fill Jim Earlys shoes for the fourth posi- tion. Stack went into the finals in the Olympic tryouts In the east last Summer, and was only beaten by Paddock, and Murchison, American sprinters, who won fame in Europe. VANDERBILT ~ PLAYS FOUR: NEW TEAMS Nashville, Tenn.. December 138.— Vanderbilt university’s 1921 foot- ball schedule just announced calls for eight games, four of which are with teams not played last year. Tennessee State Normal, Mercer, University of Texas and University of Georgia have replaced the games “layed last year with college, Georgia Tech, University of Virginia. Auburn and The sched- ;} ule follows: Nor- Mer- State October 45, Wectober 1, Tennessee mal at Nashville; cer university at Nashvylile;: ber lio, Kentucky State college at I«axington, Ky.: October 22, Univer- sity of Texas at Dallas: October 29, tiversity of Tennessee at Nash- ville; November 5, University of Aiavama at Birmingham: November 12. University of Georgia at Nash- ville; November 24, University of the South at Nashville. LS. the The! constructed very the ditton, model putting green, and every fea- ture of golf will students who may care to improve their from after leaving in-j for the forward berths. | ‘Captain Morrow, Manager Glcaves, 'Tom Ryan and Cowan will do guard ' duty 1S | i the ,ing thelr first year. ' restrictions against Birmingham | Octo- jered how in blue blazes the stunt was accomplished, will have the opportunity to study in one of these unique institutions, | Wednesday, when D. Spittal, a native of Scotland, and a former golf | professonal of Chicago, will open*a school on the second floor of the | starting A. G. Spalding and Bros.’ store on Peachtree. Mr. Spittal was a contestant in the recent southern open golf tournament held over the East Lake course, and, playing only two Continue Through Winter. This school, Mr. Spittal | j yesterday, would continue through | the winter months, and that it will be liberally patronized is the uni- versal belief in local golfing circles. where the project was the subject of considerable comment yesterday. In describing just how golf may be played indoors, Mr. Spittal as- serted that wooden or iron clubs could be used, the ball being con- fined within a canvas inclosure, much along the lines of the batting enges used in major baseball leagues. In ad- Mr. Spittal is building a be “taught the game through instructions this expert. The schoo! be]! is slated to ring at Spalding’s Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock, and the sessions will be all- day affairs. Mr. Spittal said yester- | day that most of his lessons would ‘be of’ thirty minutes duration, and |appointments will be by calling on him at Spalding’s or | made either vja telephone. Mr. Spittal is a native of Scotland. | but he | St. Andrews, to be exact, has been a resident of the United States for about nine years. Soon his post in he went to Toronto, Canada, as pro- fessional at the Scarborough Golf club. He comes to Atlanta from that place, and declared yesterday that he hoped to live here the rest of his Atlanta | was the best golfing town he had | life. Mr. Spittal asserted ever seen, and expressed himself as confident the school would be well patronized. Eligibility Rules at Pitt | Discussed by Scribes. The following article clipped from | The Piitsburg Sun dill explain cer- tain of the eligibility rules required at the University of Pittsburg, and which resulted In the breaking of relations between the Panthers and) the Golden Tornado, of Tech. “T have been a daily reader of your paper for several years,” writes James E. Lyons, of this city. “and have found the sporting sec- tion to be the best I have ever read. There has heen considerable discus- Georgia sion as to the status of Tom Davies and Herb Stein. of the Pitt team. Pitt has a one-year residence rule and a player is allowed only three vears of varsitv football year 1918, Pitt did not have a freshman team, and Davies and Stein played on the varsity. Thev aiso played on the teams of 1919 and 1920, which gave them each three years. Now, Pitt would not allow the other teams on its sched- ule to exclude 1918 (S. A. T C. year), and I would very much ap- | preciate through your valuable pa- | mer just how these two players are eligible for the Pitt team of 1921. Although Pitt may say inated the one-year residence rule during 1918, it would allow a Pplay- er on that feam four years of var- sity football, which is the same as Pitt’s not allowing a college with- out a one-year rule to play for five years. look forward with interest to seeing this ietter in your paper, an explanation.” The Explanation. “The explanation,” The Sun's scribe replied, “is tirat the impres- siop Of ‘many football! followers in this section that Pitt haa a rule restricting students to three years of varsity athletic competition is a mistaken one. Pitt never had a three-year rule, and such a rule is not in force now, but it has been adopted recently and will go into effect next fall. What Pitt did have, and now has, is a one-year residence rule. This merely pro- hibited freghmen or those coming to Pitt from other colleges from par- ticipating in varsity athletics dur- It placed no their playing more than three years. In fact, Pitt, like the great majority of other col- leges, has permitted, and still per- mits, four years of athletics if a student is in college that long after the first year !n which he is not permitted to play. As to 1918, foot- ball was conducted that year under the supervision of the offictals of the S. A. T. C., and the Panther athletic management had nothing to do with the decision to play fresh- men, but it did count that year as one of the permissable four against Davies and Stein, along with all the rest. However. a three-year rule has since been adopted by Pitt, to go into effect in the fall of 1921, it being deemed unfair to apply it to any student already in college. After this year no student can play Varsity football or any other sport more than three years, no matter how long he remains in college. ‘And we were not obliged or re- quested to adopt this rule.’ Graduate Manager Davis stated. ‘We did it of our own yolition, and it makes our eligibility rules equal to\the best in the country. Onlv three or four of three-year rule, and-fio other teams Chicago, | Durine | will be terrible. 'right on down the line through the | given they elim- | ' their honors, 'lieves more than one of the “great |oaks” will be handed beatings that |! will rankle for some time to come. , Atlanta is particularily blessed in | | the belng | iwhich will be “Utah ;movie hero and drawing card. now slated to -and | questionably ‘ciate j}toona, Pa. for the purpoge of giv- | ting the invention a trv-out on one lof the giant engines of the Pennsv!l- |vania railway system, and Mr. Mc- | Donald declared he —_—- ———- -_ oo — - + — oe + - ---—-w a | stated have except those in the western conference. Penn State has no three- year rule, nor have a number of other colleges that we play.’” Cause of Breach. ; It will be recalled that the Tech- Pitt split was brought about through the_refusal of Georgia Tech athletic offftials to disregard the action of | the S. I. A. A. directors in ruling out the S. A. T. C. year, yet it seems that Pitt did about the same thing, breaking a one-year rule in order to Play Davies and Stein during the “war year.” Pitt counted 1918 against her players, we grant, but in doing so she broke a rule which she insisted other schools observe. Sport followers of the southland have never definitely understeod upon what grounds the Panther broke relations with the Dixie ty- phoon, and the eligibility rules of the eastern institution, brought out in the above article, will only add to the mystery. The generally accept- ed version of the Tech-Pitt affair Is that the southerners were getting a bit too strong for thelr old rivals, and that the Pittsburg management spotted a likely gooking loophole and dived into it’ The Flowers- Fincher ineligibility the opening sought, and Pittsburg was’ wiSe enough and scared enough for that matter, to seize the oppor- ‘tunity to decline, gracefully or oth- erwise. P Many Good Things | On Winter Calendar. Sportetically speaking. . affairs just now are deader than Bill Hohenzollern’s pipe dream of world domination, but there isn’t any room | for Atlanta fans to kick. they've ‘had a pretty’ good year, at that, and .if we | handed out the 'winter, there is no particular reason the menu to be remainder of the glance at their hearts in anguish. At this particular time, dom’s affairs are usually dull. athletes are resting from gridiron labors, and at time they're preparing for the bas- ketball season which opens with the dawn of the new year. There is nothing to record now but the pre- liminary labors, and space is en- The their 'tirely too precious to be devoted to that line. A Great Year. This cage season should the he | Sreatest the south ever witnessed; be been teams will much have certainly the stronger than they previous years, and the competition From the colleges grammar schools, nothing but ru- mors of mighty quintets are being out, and the fans of Dixie will reap the benefit. Good schedules have been ar- ranged by the collegiate and club officials, and the teams are evenly balanced enough to do away with most of the lop-sided scores which marked the work of last season. |'The champions of other years will be forced to the limit to maintain and the writer be- basketball line. there scores of quintets within the city |which will provide ample entertain- |ment for the thousands of fans bad n | \addition, the S. I. A. A. tournament, | |slated for early February, will bring | ‘to this city the best basketball tal- are demanding cage endeavor. ent in the south. This tournament, held along the lines of last season’s national meeting, will be of the elimination variety, iand no squabble is I'kely to ensue ;over the championship | McDonald Not Certain About Next Bout Bill. J. Hume McDonald. local promoter and the inventor of the ages, stated @ast night that he was | not certain about the date of the next fight at the Auditorium, but ‘ntimated that the night of the 28th would see Bill Bafley, of the Waik Miller stable. pitted against Joe White, the Memphis heavyweight, concerning whom several columns of dope were spilled last spring. | White is the “white hope” Alabama }shoved forth to separate Jack Demp- ‘sey from his laurels. but the press- agentine failed to “take,” and the Mauler” is still good as a McDonald stated last night he was interested mostiv just in the fuel thrill the he appeared confident his project. which looks good. An MeDonald’s is Mr. that of the Success of ; in of Mr. has been <“s- sured by the railroad officials that should the economizer prove its |worth, he and his co-workers will the big eastern universities have! a i Continued on Page 4-B, Colamn % sqjuabble was | | Montgomery. / center or guard, and he, too. is a | teams | the past. | in 1918; first in 1919, and, second, in Ssport- |; the same. ion campus: ; Tech, on Columbus “Y” in | Is Defeated: fight | | batsmen. | National league clubs will be neces- leary economizer that is! world shortly, | —_——_—--—_ —-~--- --- the | HAWAIIAN SMASHES asSO- | Al- ; made event at the Y. M. C. A.’s tank. IN SHAPE °°” 18.—Presi- ] BY LESLIE GILBERT. Auburn, Ala., December 18.—(Spe- cial.)—The spotlight of athletic in- terest at the college has turned from the gridiron to the basketball field, where its rays are concentrat- ed upon the fjgures of five instead of eleven stalWart warriors. About 25 men have reported to Coach Donahue for practice in bas- ketball and these are being worked ' out for the development of a varsity team that will surprise all others. Auburn's prospects for this year seem to.be excellent for a strong team. Four veterans of former years ure available for the team. One of them is H. B. Barker, of Birming- ham, who is playing third year as forward on the team. His early training was secured at the Central High «school at Birmingham, and this year he will be in charge of the team ae captain. H. L. Hahn is another product of the Central High at Birmingham who is making a reputation in the basketball world. He is a member of the senior class, and last year was placed by Coach Stegeman, of Georgia, as a forward for the all- southern team. J. D. Wade, of Mont- gomery, secured his early training in athletics at the Sidney Lanier High school. He, too, is a member of the senior class, and this makes his third year on the team. The excellence of his playing at quarter- back has attracted widespread at- (tention/and he has been mentioned as quarter on the all-southern team, for the last two years. Wade hag also been made student manager of the team. Another Veteran. Another veteran is -. S. McFad- en, who also.came to Auubrn froin the Sidney Lanier High school at Mr. McFaden plays member of the senior class. The completed list of the team wz.ll not be determined for some time. Auburn's basketball have madeé good records in They won second place 1920 in the southern intercollegiate athletics contests, Vanderbilt win- | ning first place last year. While the schedule has not been entirely completed the dates for games with institutions which iuave been arranged are aa follows: January 11. Mercer’ college campus; January 14, University on of Georgia, at Athens; January 15, At- lanta Athletic club, at Atlanta; Jan- uary 22, Georgia Tech. at Atlanta; January 28, Howard college (pend- ing), at Birmingham; January Vanderbilt college at Nashville; Jan- uary $1, Centre college, at Danville; February 5, University of Georgia, on campus; February 12, / Atlanta Athletic club. at Atlanta; ®ebruary 17, open; February 22, Springhill, February 26, Georgia campus; March 5, open. By Bapt ee ee SS Macon, Ga., December 18.—(Spe- cial.k—After being held to a 1l to i score in the half of the contest. Mercer university’s Orange and Black basketball outfit showel a complete reversal of form and suc- ceeded in finally vanquishing the fast Columbus Y. M. C. A. aggrega- tion in the new city auditorium here ' tonight by the score of 32 to 10. She game was the best that has! been seen in Macon this season and was attended by a seemingly very | was | appreciative audience which kept on its toes throughout by the fast and scrappy work of the op- posing teams that appeared to be evenly matched in the first half of the battle, but which soon became Mercer’s way in the closing stages. “Big Eddie” Whitehead and “Smokey” Harper starred for Mer- cer, while Key and Struffer were | vest for the visitors. DICK RUDOLPH SLATED TO LEAVE THE BRAVES Boston, one of the trio and world championship tn 1914. probably will leave the team. He has beeh given authority by Presi- dent George W. Grant to negotiate for his transfer. It ts understood that he seeks to join the Detroit.jed ee away with the dismanalities of i this he explained, all the ease of a hobo approaching a sizzling Tigers, because of suggestions re- ceived on the spring training trip that the Braves and Tigers made jointly last year. and the desire in the closing of his pitching career to take a fling at American league Consent of all the other before he Detroit directly. can negotiate with SWIMMING RECORD Honolulu, December 138.—The 1096- : yard back-stroke swimming record. , Which he established in Detroit, was | broken Hawalian pated in the Olympic games. by Warren Koaloha. swimmer. who partici- Koa- record, 1:06 2-5, was authorized A. A. U. today ioha’s new in an Varsity | 29, } ‘ | ists | lonesome bleak and a common failing of mankind when | Christmas is coming on and there’s December 18.—Dick Ru-: ‘dolph, “the little master,” who was, that pitched the | Braves out of the ruck to a league | | Spiritual {who play at Piedmont,” he allitera- tively explained, game. there may be some ofthose degrad- Piedmont ;fuperiatively dismal, ' cover. ' quick |} enough. guish and one of anger. ; } New York, December dent Frank J? Navin, of the Detroit American league club, today an- nounced here that for next season. Was. The appointment of Tyrus Ray- mond Cobb as- manager of the De- troit Americans to succeed Hughey who resigned October 15, most } talked-of players in 1905, Augusta club of He went into the outfield and in his first sea- Jennings, last, puts one of spectacular and in a managerial berth? Cobb joined the Tigers coming from the the South Atlantic league. baseball's son batted for an average of .249. In 1906, however, climb toward fame and developed into a .420 batter. fiery style of play, both on cards in baseball, led the est drawing twelve years the American well above .300. he Cobb was born in Royston, Ga.. in first profes- At the close of he enlisted in the ate 1886, and played his sional ball in 1904. the 1918S season chemical warfare service and tained the rank of captain. During the 1920 season.the Geor- out of the game dur- the early part of the At that time there was talk that he would take the managerial reins of the Tigers, revived res- Zian was — in much o season by iniuries. ana these rumors were when Jennings announced his ignation. Jennings, Cobb’s predecessor, had develop- much to do with Cobb’s he had signed “Ty’’ Coob as manager of the Tigers Mr. Navin declined to state what the salary inducement he started his in 191% he Ris the bases and at the plate, caused him to be spoken of as one of the great- For batters of league with marks ment. te assuyted charge of tie Tigers in 1907 and piloted pennant- winning teams in that year and tii two following seasons. It is generally believed that Col)! will be a playing manager, as Il: said last season he was not throug! Cobb declared that he did no seek the ‘position but accepted i because Mr.? Navin insisted ths the team neded him as a leader. “IT ‘very much should have pre. ferred to lay aside all ambitions it the managerial line until such tin: as I felt myself slipping,” Cob? added. “I know JI have severa years of good baseball abead o me.”’ “Now that I have decided to take the plunge.” he continued, “I inten¢ to be the best manager. I wil fight, and fight hard, to make my self as successfu) a leader as I hav: been a player. In the meantime do not intend to allow any chance: managerial burdens to detract fro: my play. Tris Speaker has rise: to his greatest heights as leader o the Indians. In my opinion, whe any ball player -has ever done, believe I can duplicate.” Cobb explained that this did no mean that he believed he cou): e.,ual Babe Ruth's home rum récor’ but “I think I have ben, and car be quite as valuable to my club a: Babe Ruth.” “Detroit has not a bad ball Ghul,’ Cobb said. “I am sure it wit nat. a better one. There is room fo: improvement, and there will be im- provement. I do not say this egu tistiaally. I have certain theories made from close observation durin: a long playing career, and I inten: to put them into practice.” ATLANTA GOLF BUGS THRIVE ON YEAR’S COLDEST SNAP BY FUZZY WOODRUFF, It’s been cold enough for a week in out of an active means of a livelihood, but hanged If cold this year to give the moth ball’s more eminent and Jess odor- a well- now to drive every moth ball Atlanta earning it looks enough like it willgever be ous cousin, the golf |ball, earned rest and hibernation. Careful investigation by the most Atlanta, con- ducted since the cold wave set in, peradventure these parts eminent scientists In beyond bug in winds,. glories in in which the has proven that the golf thrives on wintry haunting tee boxss water is frozen and can bite through sweaters, gloves, car protectors and something on the hip, just as ef- fectively as it has ever been able to penetrate sport shirts, duck trou- sers, leinonade and perspiration. Saturday afternoon W. H. Voor- hees, who sells golf balls and golf sticks and everything that goes with golf with the exceptton of the celebrated product of the brothers Haig invited me to take a stroll and commune dismal nature. which is a drouth in the land and a dan- ger of a balance on the wrong side of the bank book. Suggests a2 Cemetery. “ft enjoy desolation. when long, | with | 'that Is now every: | way?’ the voice gaid as Vorhees rubbed an injured shin, And then we saw all. Over the hi came a foursome, every man jack o°” themradiantly keen on the gange. Arn:! as we looked over the rest of the course we saw more foursomes an threesomes and twosumes and -w# raft of solitaires seattered all over the land. , . Vorhees sought !nformation fron Bob Ogg. Piedmont professional. “Why the new ones are alwavs« crazier than the old ones,” replicd Ogg. “It seems like the cold snag has just brought ‘em all out.” Vorhees looked disconsolate. 1! felt for him and I had an jinspire- tion. ' “ft know where I can discover desvlation,” T informed him. “Where?” he asked eagerly. “At the brewery’ I told him ané¢ I] knew that I had told the truth. FINE CROWD - OUT AT GUN CLUB SHOOT Considering the wintry weather upon us, the shoot at the Atlanta Gun club Saturday aft- ernoon was one of the largest at- thing, including myself, looks dis-| tended and the most thrilling held mal.” said Vorhees. “We will pro- ceed to the most desolate place I know of,” he remarked—‘a golf course in the winter time.” { suggested that a good progres- sive cemetery might fill all require- ments, but Voorhees would have none of it. “There are always peo- ple around a cemetery—a good many of them are dead, but just the same, they are people, and then there are flowers that may be withered but still they are flow- ers, and the way I'm feeling I can't even be contented vith folks that have passed on and posies that have lost their bloom. Utter and complete desolation is what I want ‘and the golf course with the ther- low as place mometer trying to drop as the price of cotton its the where I1']] find this diversion.” He selected the municipal course at Piedmont park asthe scene of his bacchanale. “The people “ate new the the other to Out on courses golfers who would attempt to day by attempting to play,” coining a word with i stove. We approached Piedmont. Vorhees wore a cap that came down over his | Cars and overcoat that shrouded his body. A sweater and woolen mentionables further protected un- hls shivering soul. We entercd on Tenth street. That highway parallels a couple of the ho.es. The terrain looked Somebody Was Ard then Sniping. we ducked an Somcthing whistled ear that suggested that was sniping. Vorhees hadn't cnough, but he yelled quick His yell was one of an- a responding yell was by ducked “Wii didn't you get out of the a 7 * , Was divided between ar. J. Q. 43. R. E. dran for, M. Norman 327, J. R. Cothran my! , BOineONe | | Beantley, Jr., 26, R. B. Barnwé7 24, 22. Dr. at the club in many days. More than six gquads of five men each faced the traps, and more than 1,700 clay pigeons were thrown throughout the afternoon, thus giv- ing to the large crowd of visitors and spectators many thrilling and interesting moments of real shoot- ing sport. W. R. Patterson, professional, won the afternoon's laurels tty connect-' ing with 46 of the clays, while H. F-. Hentz, a new member, as well as a new shooter, came into second hon- ors by breaking 45, and third place W. B. Parrish and B. J. Christman, another new shooter, each breaking 44. _saimong the interesting shooters of ine afternoon was the small gon of Brantley. The boy is not quite 13. years old, and it was the. first time he ever faced the traps. and out of his first 50 birds he broke 26. Master Brantleye holds his gun well and succeeded in beating many of the old timers -who have been shooting at trapg a great many . years. On account of Christmas dey * coming on Saturday this year, the next regular weekly shoot will be held on Fr§day afternoon, Decem- ber 24. The following gives the score at the 59 regular event: *W. R. Patterson 46, H. F. Hentz 45. W. B. Parrish 44, B. J. Chriat- man 44, Larry Grant 43, C. Knowlcs 3 Cullinane 42, r. Good- pasture 3%, C. R. Collings 38, Dr. J.° Q. Brantley 37, J. V. Pearson 37, J. 34, Van . Barnwell vs, A. Calhoun’ T. Weyman 32, Dr. J. T. J. R. Pattilio 30, J. W. Wilkinson 34, W 24. J. M. Beasley 33, 8S. Floyd i, Mark Canble 24, C. Black 23, P. Duke K. F. Armstrong 22. *Professional.

Page 16

A “THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1920. : Pte ee — G M.C Celebrates ae ONE DATE iS MISSING it rough. Detour between Barnes-| may be. considered now generally | erally fatr and cool ther fe iu- “¢ ~ } work. - ‘ “sa so -. “EP Borecast for the period December ... | A Splendid Feast Cody, of Mercer tniversity, tonight Pe Me af Signs eee A ial live on milk, -hofiey “and ambrosia |; ‘ annou ewMercer 1921 football! | §- tapes | the remainder of théir days, and-| Milledgeville, Ga; December 18.— | schedule, consisting of eight games: their feet shall touch no highway ' ¢gpecial.)—The annual Dbeaquet of | With one open date to filled. . ’ i —_ —_ ? * Bicycles for Boys’ and Macon,. December 18:—Coach Josh eee - ~ ms ~ 5 * : _ . —— ; » The schedule, Septem a oe To sma ere Are Ideal Christmas Gifts «4 INDIANS cost little more than inferior grade wheels—they last longer. COMPLETE STOCK REDUCED PRICES except\that of Easy street. ~-. » «— Need Commission. Tn his converSation with the riter last night, Mr. McDonald rought out the necessity of putting Georgia ‘boxing under the jurisdic- tion of a fight commission, stating that the game would never be placed on a satisfactory plane un- less such steps were taken by the lawmakers of the state. “Tl have attempted to give Atlanta fans the sort of boxing any com- mission would approve of,” Mr. Me- Donald said, “but it’s an awful task to satisfy every fan, and I realize ‘that in “Some quarters my efforts have been criticised. A boxing com- mission, in my belief,.would assert a powerful-influence on the pro- moters, theTighters and the public. The result would bring the three parties closer together, and great exhibitions would be the rule and , not the exception.”’ iF ootball Schedules Strong With But Few Exceptions. ‘ Wih only scattered exceptions, the football schedules of southern eol- leges for next year, are very hard. and gridiron followers of Dixie will be treated to brilliant exhibitions. Alabama and Vanderbilt have both failed to add hard games. .and in Vandy’s case no effort is being made to conceal the fact that the Com- modore isn’t expecting a wor]d-beat- er team next fall and will’ be con- tent if she emerges “with. only one or two defeats. . the G. M. C. football team and their friends was held Wednesday eve- ning at the Blue Bird teahouse. Cov- ers were laid for forty-five. The menu was’'a regular turkey dinner served by beautiful young ladies of the city, in ojd-fashion southern style. Colone] Kyle T. Alfriend, presi- dent of the college, served as toast- master in a most delightful and pleasing manner. Toasts were given by Judge John T. Allen, Mayor Mil- ler S. Bell, Captain R. G. Cousley. Coach Bonner and Assistant Coach Edwards, Captain Warren and Cap- tain-elect Slack, Alternate Captain teid and many other players. The interesting event of the eve- ning was the presentation by Colo- nel Alfriend of ithe sweaters to the seventeen varsity men... They are Black, Hinés, Stiles, Watren. Reid, Howard, Thomas, Wilkins, Baisden: Butts, Slack, Bass. B. Dunn. [Fred Dunn, Eveneridge. Fowler and Banks. Presents were also given to Coach Bonner and Assistant Coach Id- wards for their faithful and excel- lent services. G. M. C. believes that no school has a better coach ghan Bonner of Auburn. Nearly all the team will return next year, and the college looks for- ward with the greatest pleasure to the season of 1921. With nearly all the varsity back and a strong sec- ond team to pick from, Bonner will October 1, Georgta Ath ber 8, Vanderbfit in Naghvilte: Oc- tober 15, lorida in Macon: Octo- ber 22, Birmingham Southern in Macon: October 29. Camp. Benning in Macon; November 5, Furman, place undetermined; November 13, Oglethorpe in Macon; November 19, Chattanooga in Macon. HIGHWAY REPORTS _ The weather bureau prepared Sat- urday the following report on the | condition of highways: ‘1. Atlanta-Rome or Dalton-Chat- anooga. ally fair to wery good, though still rough in some places. RockmMmart route to rough and the Bankhead Rome is still ighwas about one mile east of Mableton is bad, automobiles should detour. 2. Atlanta-Athens or Madison-Au- gusta. Most roads are somewhat rough and bumpy and need scrap- ing. Through Greensboro getting in good shape, having been recently dragged. The Tallulah Falls route is improving slowly and is passable for light cars. Roads out of Gaines- ville drving out fast, but have some bad holes? To Byford and Dahlonega bad@, with ruts, but can be traveled. Fair to Commerce and Jefferson. 3. Atlanta-Macon-Southern. All roads are dry and passable, but a } The route is now gener- | The Austell- ! ~ —- ODN - THE PEERLESS COUPE —-What finer gift could your Queen of Queens wish _ Indian Motocycle Co. - 373 PEACHTREE STREET Bicycles lead a winner to victory. se i nein ? saan Bact ig A ' Soeree nes | € arvard an fander a addition to her dates with Virginia. CAIRO QUINTET AGAIN > for, to make her Christmas Joy Complete? Auburn and Alabama, which should BEATS CAMILLA TEAM —a gift thet will last for years— Blun-Dimmitt Co. ATLANTA AND SAVANNAH 236 Peachtree St. Velocipedes . a a ee ee owe ees 230 Drayton St. Here, where we have the things that every motorist orn, come ae RAEN RAEN AANA OREN SAAR Motorcyles give the Bulldog a pretty busy sea- son. Georgia Tech with Notre — iro, - town and others, has the hardest lal)— , and under his direction the Tigers careful and persona attentiop. . should emerge from the lowly posi- 2 : ; . | past season. sist you in selecting your Christmas remembrances for the Cobb has been fn baseball for friend whose car you have helped to enjoy. . Dame, Penn State, Auburn, George- schedule of any southern college,! went to Camilla last night and she could put forward. although hard fought throughout | night and played a good game. Tne! | 7 . (| The Associated Pres« dispatches,| feel w we sile ow For the Motorist , which flashed tN: tidings concern- oa eee — 8 ape wee 6 ing Ty Cobb and his new. man- ; ; sia Peach,” who had been led to appreciates, and know the particular needs of the owner Cobb is ideally suited for the place, ; ~ e {we | os ae - A Let our understanding, born of years of experience, as- fj) tion they maintained during the many years; he possesses jintelli- gence well above that of the aver- age baseball player, and during his long experience, he has certainly | made many observations that will prove of value in the battle he will wage to carry the Detroit machine back to its rightful palce among the leaders of the American league. Ty hasn’t begun to slip, despite the fact that he failed to lead the nack last year, and he will prove of value in ways other than that of pilot. Tris Speaker disapproved the theory that a player-manager was out of the running in the big leagues. and we comes believe that T'yrus Cobb will all, | Red Crescents In Scrappy Practice For Basket Squad The manager of the Red Crescents ' sent out-word Friday afternoon for —Driving Gloves ale i ‘ali cage recruits to b t at th Cigar Lighters € pil Soe Pe —Motor Lap Robes ‘day, Dut when he arrived at the / park at 1:30 what could he see but __ Motor Meters 'a bunch of youngsters that would ° |} outnumber an.army already on the —§potlights ' court showing each other what they : ‘ had in the line of basketball. -__Hlood Covers The coach first picked out two —Radiator Covers —Radiator Ornament: —Windshield Wings ' teams and started them in a hard “aot Mnvars scrimmage which tasted for about lan hour. ’Most of the men showed —Tire Chains —Tire Locks |}up well, but some would keep os —Wrenches and tools - with football tactics until Coac | Peek put several of them out of the And numerous other items ranging in price from a few dimes to a few dollars. We Suggest i ra % i ae 4 f ad ‘ é ‘ HM ? game, after which practice went on nicely. The Red Crescents are planning to have two teams, a regular and a scrub. The most likely candidates 'for positions are: Wall-and Haney at center, Peek, Lott, T, Knight and Pharr at guard, Lester and B. Lott at forward and several other prom- ising players whose names were not learned. In the scrimmage that was held yesterday afternoon the téam com- posed Peek, Pharr, Haney and Les- ‘ter defeated a team composed of Lott, B. Lott, Wah and T. Knight by the score of 16 to 2. Practice will be held for the remainder of the year and games with several of the strongest high schoo! teams in the state wilt commence on Jan- uary 1. Anyone wishing a game will com- municate with Coach Peek at Main 1259-\W. The Cadillac Victoria $5050 Delivered at Your Door Christmas 21 Auburn Ave. © Phone Ivy 6690. THIS CADILLAC VICTORIA IS AN ideal Christmas gift for the family of four or less---the Sedan for larger families. NO GIFT CAN SURPASS THE CADIL- LAC. No gift will bring happiness, pleasure and service to the whole family, to a greater degree, for a longer period of time. MAKE IT A CADILLAC FOR YOUR family this year---a gift that wi | at one and the same time serve as a gift for every member of the home cfrcle. YOU CAN GET: A CADILLAC IN TIME to make your 1920 Christmas the most joyous of all the yule- tide. seasons of a lifetime. | The Nicest Thing 3 Santa Claus Could Do § Would be to order us to deliver a Velie Model 34 right to the front door of the home Christmas morning. This we would be very glad to do for him and attend to every detail, including your card. $1565 With Cord Tires Delivered in Atlanta Freight and War Tax Include: There is a funda- mental reason for the Cadillac be- ing universally ased as a basis of comparison for all fine cars -- for the Cadillac is truly the standard of the World We are not suggesting this simply because it is Christmas, ang present giving is the vogue; but because of the superior value in construction and the unmatchable finish and appearance of the Velie as compared with any other car of a like price. eR a ne te For the benefit of those who know and can appreciate mechanical perfection, we have arranged a display in our show windows that brings out clearly the many good points of Velie excellence in an understandable way. We would be glad to have you call. Especially nice for Christmas presen(s are the new Sedans which we have just received amd have ready for inspection. WM. A. ESTAVER SALES CO. **Service With a Smile’’ 517-19 Peachtree St. Ivy 8043 | Atlanta Cadillac 183. Peachtree St. Company ee am LE COE. el Model 34“ Ivy 900 — —_ =: = ~~ oo ; ~~ ET A EE . —- “ f , ' j ad *ersertr aeOrcwy sees ¥ Seats . — gn see ee ee ’ ; .. . oe —— = " - - _ ——— . ; ’ o . _ . a S«. 4 ~ Pas Pf :s tg a tM cal T EARS Ri i gs a Dg : —-* as wé mab nemmuce é ~ ; , ; J mn fat Jee See _ i. “fer » 2 *. on : of r ; P ’ \ —_ ; ee tg a me — » ° / > a liad t Cee Os oat . f — 5 i a RR Or S & , i ; - “we ia ee are) f Oe ed vy BR ess te Se a ee ah Pe Pe rns ede ge ge On See 2 LOGS PEST Pee be 2 -.,

Page 17

im DUESENBERG EIGHT SHOWN AT N.Y. SALON : he Car Has Eight Cylin- ders i in Row, Case En Block ) ' “and Other New Features. Some of the most interesting en- gineesying features developed in rac- ing-cars are incorporated in a new American- bullt | autom@bile which was recently displayed at the New York salon. This car, the Viseboubers Straight | Hight, has aesingle-block vertical eight-cylinder engine and hydrau- lically operated four-wheel brakes. The principles it’ embodies were ‘worked out during the war by the well-known racing car designers. , Duesenberg Brothers, of Elizabeth, : * s Buick «Cadillac ‘Cha lmers ‘Cleveland : 4 N. J.. and have been demonstrated | fn a practggal way by the Duésen- | the | berg racing cats. including holder of the world’s speed record for a land vehicle. As the eight-cylinder engine has | #@ bore of 2 7-8 and a stroke of 5 inches, it is as compact as most Kixes, the overall length of the ey- linder block being only 30 inches. An overhead camshaft actuates the valves, which are inclined in the eylinder head. Aluminum is used whenever practical to reduce weight. The four-wheel] braking system is particularly interesting, as it is the first example of a construction of this kind on a stock Americ@én car. | When the pedal is applied 6il- is forced from a master cylinder, on the central cross member of the frame, through distributing lines to an actuating piston and cylinder unit onthe expanding sectors of each individual brake. The oil lead to each front wheel brake is ma- ehined in the axle forging and taken through the steering pivot. This eliminates afl connections and joints. When the pnedal !{s released the return springs withdraw the sec- tors from the brake drums. In the avent of a-hizhly improbable leak- ame or breakarve in any one of the ol] lines leadine to the individual Drakes, a floating piston valve in- stantliv closes the ‘Snenine to that liney this nreventine loss of oil and Ike ne “the other brakes in opera- Aion. Z The car has a-wheelhase of 134 inches: long hune and snortv in ap- pearance. The Duesenbere Anto- mobile and Motors company. Inc.., nromise start ouantitv nroduction of these cars at its Indienapolis plant early in March or April. Quite Different. He—Dollv. T love you s- that I would dle for vou. She—That may be. but do you love me enough to go to work for me? Mrs. Alexander MeMonrray, who has been commissioned by the South African government to’ viist the Tnited States and Canada to studv methods of organization in socia! welfare, particularly child welfdre is a Sentswoman and before going to South Africa ten vears ago was much ~ -* prominent as a journalist in London. ir @ 5 10 15 20 3 40 SCALE 7 MILES The motors and highways depart- ment of The Constitution today pre- sents on this page an up-to-the- minute map of Florida highways— jand a few by-ways—which, when taken in connection with last Sun- days map, will give compkte and accurate routings and road a. Se ee ee From Every pr of Compass: ‘Roads Possibly Best in South | —ap:* mcwtee Gan atte we o> mation from Atlanta to almost any point in Florida. Today's map, compiled with the invaluable assistance of R. B. Par- rich travel and transport fureau, ricch travel and transport bureau, will be found of unusual value to the motorist headed south from At- lanta and points.in north Georgia, and additional information ,will be ~ sonville to Miami and intermediate .| ville, = oe ——— branches or by The Constitution. given by any of the Goodrich dgcksen vilie-Miami. The East Coast route from Jack- points is possibly in better condi- tion than any other similar stretch of road in the southeast. Jackson- ville to Daytona, 114 miles, is all fair, with some excellent brick and shell surfaces. Though in places some of th ebrick are loose, they do not seriously interfere with trave2 at a fairly good speed. . About six miles of sand will be encountered between Burnell and Daytona, but not sufficiently heavy to make travel difficult: Daytona to Palm Beach, 196.4 | miles, ranges from excellent to fair, and from Palm Beach to Miami, 68.3 miles, is fine. The total 378.7 miles from Jacksonville to Miami is, as a@ whole, in fine condition, and is possibly favored with more tourists than any other stretch of road in ,Florida. Daytono te Tampa. Daytona to Tampa is-noet shown | in full on the* accompanying. map, | but is good to’ fair, « except about ten miles of sand in tte-vicinity of Orange City. The best-.route is via DeLand, Orange’ City, ’Sanford, Or- lando, Kissimmee,, Haines - City, Lakeland, Plant City.” Orlando to Tampa is indicated in ‘today’s map. LAKE CITY TO TAMPA—$8 There are two rétutes being used from Lake City te Tampa. Both being the same from Orlando. The4 route via High Springs, Gainesville, Ocala, Lake Weir, Eustis, Apopka to Owlando has the advantage of be- ing much the shorter of the two, but the cinadbantage of road con- ditions. On is route between Like City and Gainesville will be found about forty milege of poor roads, mostly sand, with about fif- teen miles of fair road of gravel or crushed rock, and from Gaines- ville to ‘Orlando a variety of sur- faces; sand, sand clay, asphalt and brick, all in fair to good condition. The route via Jacksonville and Daytona is good to excellent, ex- cept the strutch from Lake City. to Jacksonville, which is sand and un- der repair. This rotite has the ad- vantage of sightseeing in Jackson- St. Afigustine and Datona, along the east coast. Both routes. from Orlando are the same as the Daytona to Tampa route given above, and the Jacksonville route is the same as'the Jacksonville-Miami route to Daytona. Fort Pierce te Tampa. Fort Pierce to Tampa inditated on the map, via Okeechobee and Lakeland, is over falt woods terri- tory and for the most part unim- proved, but is passable. From Fort Pierce to Okeechobee will be found 8 miles of asphalt and 28 miles of d Nerves to pack the sand and give sand clay» Okeechobee to Seabring unimproved, but not difficulty, From Seabring to Lakeland will be found a Variet yof surfaces all ranging fro fair to good. Lakeland to Tampa is the same as other routes to Tampa, which are given above. Lower Roads Shown. West Palm Beach to Olga is bad, and is not recommended for a “joy ride.” Miami to the west coast is | dificult. In fact, is under construc- tion and almos timpassable. Fort Myers to Tampa via Arcadia and Lakeland is fair and passable. Atianta te Jacksonville. The route to Jacksonville from. Atlanta remains about the same as. Stated and mapped lase Sunday. Of the three possible routes, via Way- cross, is still decidedly the favorite not only because it is much the shortest, but becau-e it is in better condition. It is still impossible to go via Savannah and Brunswick, owing to por roads, but chiefly to the, fact that there is no possible method of crossing the Altamaha river at Darien. Effeet of Rainfall. Rainfall has only a_slight effect upon Florida roads, as the Florida sand has an insatiable appetite for water, and drinks it up almost as (fast as it falls. ' Where the road ecidedly beneficial effect, for it a ‘ . . temporary hard surface. Many -Tourists. — Mr. Parrish and others report the greatest number of tourists in Florida this season in history. The number of tourists using automo- biles or trucks and cafMping out- fits is remarkable, but the hotels are coming in for-the full share of patronage. Many of them opening much earlier than in former sea- sons are already filled to capacity. oe every rad and every little hamlet in Pliorida is dotted by camps of “motor tourists” fro ev- ery Walk of life and from every state in the union, including a cer- tain state from the Pacific coast that is conceded to manufacture and distribute more concentrated hot air regarding their climate and roads than any other state in the union. Ten-Mile Creek. Ten-Mile creek between Fort Pierce and Okeechobee is said to be the mostjdelightful fishing place in -Fborida. “Red” Parrish says you can scoopy ’e mout with your Nands, but that it is not recom- mended as a place for hook and line, as one. soon tires of taking ’em off the hook. This.is the only fish story he brought ‘back fronr a thor- ough: investigation of all Florida roads. Roger Bresnahan, owner of the Toledo team, in the American as- sociation. has started a hunt for players to give Toledo a winner. loger “wants to give the city a pennant winner, then sell his hol@ i.gS and get out of baseball. His club is said to have made nearly $50,000 clear last season. We SUED Br —O.wiroueusy ite ORS — 10 GET FINAL TEST Federal Highway Council\to Thoroughly Test Motor Terminal Possibilities. Super-costly freight terminals, de- layed tonnage and losses which fol- sow in the wake of freight conges- tion, are economic evils which are to be “scrapped” under plans now being worked out by the transpor- tation committee of the federal highway council. * surface is of sand, a rainfall has a | due deliberation to _dielivery to a final fest. At a meeting of this committee in New York under the chairmanship of W. J. LL Banham, general. traffic | Manager of the Otis Elevator cem- pany, traffic managers from a]l im- portant centers of industry were in attendance. It was hyena after “draft” one or more cities in the United States and put what is known as store-door Such form of delivery, it was explained, was the use of the motor truck and highway in conveying freight direct f to the door of the consignee, instead of allowing tonnage to accumulate in warehouses, thus adding to con- gestion and -financial loss which | ultimately come out of the consum- er’s pocket. Definite action was taken by the adoption of a resolution, presented by J. C. Lincoln, manager of the traffic bureau of the Merchants’ As- sociation of New York, instructing the subcommittee on store-door de- livery to take the matter up with the carriers and shipping interests at one or more points to be selected bv them with the end in view of in- augurating a _ store-door delivery plan at such point, or points to- gether with the rates, rules and reg- ulations under which it should be operated, to report to the general meeting of the transportation com- mittee a concrete plan for its ap- proval. Prior to the adoption of the reso- lution Ae E. Beck, general traffic manager of the Mérchants’ and Man- ufacturers’ association at Baltimore, outlined the store-door delivery sys- tem as tested in that city. The motor truck in terminal work was presented by B. F. Fitch, presi- of Cleveland, Ohio, VULCANIZING TIRE SERVICE| pany, which ECONOMY er mites to the gallon of gas—12,500 miles per set of tires. 5% lower yearly depreciation. The Franklin Car GAS AND OIL Banner Vulc. Co. 52 =54 Ivy St. Phone Ivy -734 | dent of the Motor Terminal com- ? ; company has suecesstulix establish- ed at Cincinnati a system of aux- iliary transportation that promises practical relief to other cities. Other phases of highway trans- port were covered by S. M. Williams, chairman of the federal highway ceuncil; David Beecroft, of the Class Journal company, of New York; J. H. Celle, manager of the research department, Chilton company, Phil- adelphia. Mr. Beecroft’s committee, In addi- tion to furthering the making of adequate transportation surveys and establishing proper control of high- way traffic, took up the subject of snow removal as an essentia! item in highway maintenance with the result that definite recommendations were made to the American Associa- tion of State Highway Officials, in annua] meeting in Washington. Rural Express Repert. The committee of which Mr. Col- lins ts chairman, reported on its study of!'the rural motor express. Better farm transportation is the essential aim of this committee and to ate@in its purpose 2 study is being made covering franchises, insurance, | uniform receipts and bill ef lading, marketing and return loads: Prog- ess toward a standardization of his f of farm transportatign was réported. The transportation committees of the federal highway council includes representatives of the railroads steam and electric—express come. panies, waterways, highways, leade ing traffic men and highway offi-« cials. ' Sorry He Spoke. Pa—Here, Willle. everybody’ will be calling you a little glutton. De you know what that Is? Willie—I suppose that It’s a big glutton’s little boy. One of the unwritten laws of the British parliament is that a member may wear his hat so lone as he sits down and does not speak. Imme- dfately he rises he must remove his headgear. Buick JOHN M. SMITE CO. 120-122-124 Auburn Ave. A REAL, HONEST, Our Price $ 8.90 11.75 12.25 15.65 15.75 16.85 8 * List Price .$21.85 so. Se . 32.65 36.75 37-85 38.90 per 10 Size 30X3 30x3 42. 32x34... 34x312... 31X4 32x4 = MONTFORD TIRES Standard make. Factory guarantee 6000 miles against blowouts, rim cuts and all other defects TIRE BROKERAGE CO. 934 N BROAD ST, Phila, Pa. Mail Orders Promptly Shipped C. O. D. on Approval DEPENDABLE DEAL ~~~“ Our Price $22.25 | 23.00 24.50 24-75 25.00 26.50 27.50 List Price - $53.80 50.45 . 57-50 . 60.25 . 60.75 7 Size 32x4 lA. 33x4)2. 34x41. 35x412. 36x41. - Automobile Painting. High Grade Work Reasonable Prices JOHN M. SMITH CO. 120-122-124 AUBURN AVENUE “Our Shops Are the Standard of the South” [ Alphabetical | di ist. of Local Automotive Sales and. Service Agencies Passenger Cars ee ei Apperson Atlanta Apperson Co. 521 Peachtree St. Phone Iv y 857 Luburn Taylor Motor Co. 232 Peachtree 5t. Phone Ivy 7371! (WHOLESALE) Buick Motor Co. (Atlanta Branch) 241 Peachtree 5t. Phpne Ivy 1480 (RETAIL) John M. Smith Co. 122 Auburn Ave. Phone Ivy 1310 ~ Decatur, Ga. Decatur Buick Co. Court Hotise Square Phone Decatur 195 Atlanta Cadillac Co. 183 Peachtree St- Phone Ivy goo Jos, -G. Blount Co. a8s Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 4152 Chandler E. R. Parker M’t’r Co. 316-18 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 1967 \ ~ E.R. Parker ane Co. 316-318 Pea@ttree S Phone Ivy 1967 Cole. Eight Taylor Motor Co. 232 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy le Crow-Elkhart Lair-Booth Motor Corp. 437 Peachtree St. Bhane Lee 4215. “eg Passenger Cars. 7 ’ Passenger Cars __ Passenger Cars Passenger Cars Passenger Cars Passenger Cars Motor Trucks Dorris Brigman Motors Ce, 207-11 Ivy St. Phone Ivy 2246 Dort McNeel-Boykin Mtr. Co. 345-17 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 1371 DuPont Automotive Co- — 76. W. Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 471 Elgin Automctive Co. 76 W. Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 471 Fiat Lair-Booth Motor Corp., 437 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 4215. Ford C. C. Baggs Auto Co. 95 8. Pryor St. Phone Main 640. Beaudry Motor Co- 169 Marietta St. Phone Ivy 446 = A. L. Belle Isle 380 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 507 E, F. Tuggle Decatur, Ga. Phone! Decatur 962. Franklin _. Franklin Motor Car Co. 59 W. Peachtree St, Phone Ivy 2406-7 Gardner | Newsom & Kelly Corp. 471 Peachtree St. Huffman Kissel : Phone Ivy 4808. — Lexington _ Huffman Mtr. Sales Co. 359 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 3407 mC. 3. Newsom & Kelly Corp. 471 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 4898. 7 A ld Hupmobile Thompson Motor Co. 50 Ivy St. Phone Ivy 287 Jordan Lottridge Motor Sales 264 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 558 King Hopkins Motor Co. 238-40 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 6941 McKee Motor Co. Temporary Quarters 457 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 1771 LaFayette LaFayette Dis 541 Peachtree Phone Ivy 5362 Co. t. Lexington Atlanta Co. - 44 East-North Avenue Phone Ivy 4540 Maxwell Joseph G. Blount 285 Peachtree St. Phong Ivy 4152 Mitchell J. G. Lewis Mtr. Co. 108-10 W. Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 1476 Liberty Blun-Dimmitt Co. 236 Peachtree St. * Lincoln Lifsey,Smith Co. 170 W. Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 4566 Marmon «+ Lottridge Motor Sales 264 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 558 Monroe C. S. Lee Motor Co. 455 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 3310 x Nash Southern Nash Mtr. Co. 541 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 5362. Oldsmobile Lamar Co., H. J. Atlanta Branch 29-31 East North Phone Ivy 7610 A ve Overland Willys Overland, Inc. 469 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 4270 Overland-Kerlin Co. 444 Whitehall St. Phone Main 446 Equipment Anti-Freeze Mixture DAVID C. ALEXANDER 50 Auburn Avenue—Ivy 17238 Approved Auto Locks DAVID C. ALEXANDER 50 Auburn Avenue—Ivy 17238 Buckeye Soap DORN, FRED M. & CQ, 23% Walton Streete—Ivy 4495 Bumpers DAVID C. ALEXANDER 50 Auburn Avenue—lIvy 1738 DORN, FRED M. & CO. 28 Walton Street—Ivy 4495 / Foot Pedal Pads DAVID Cc. ALEXANDER 50 Auburn Avenue—Ivy 1738 \ Gabriel Snubbers DAVID Cc. ALEXANDER 50 Anubure Avenuc—Ivy 1728 Gilmer Fan Belts DAVID C. ALEXANDER 50 Auburn Avenune—I vy , 1738 Gill Piston Rings DORN, FRED M. & CO. 2% Walton Street——Ivy 4405 ~ Gloves (Driving) DORN, FRED M. & CO. 2s. Walton Street—Ivy ™~ r Hi-Speed Piston Rings DAVID ©, ALEXANDER 50 Auburn Avenue—ixy, J Mobo Auto Soap DAVID Cc. ALEXANDER 50 Auburn Avenue—Ivy 1738 f / Moto Meters (With Locks) DAVID Cc. ALEXANDER 50 Auburn Avenue—Ivy 1738 Paint and Varnish DORN, FRED M. & CO. 23 Walton Street—Iwvy 4495 Piel “Cut Outs” DORN, FRED M. & C@, 23 Walten Streéet—Ivy 4495 Radiator Ornaments DAVID C. ALEXANDER 50 Auburn Avenue—Ivy —— Spotlights. DAVID Cc. ALEXANDER 50 Aubgrn Avenue—lIvy 1738 DORN, FRED M.: & CO. 28 Walten Street—Ivy ¢ 4495 Warner Lens | DAVID CC. ALEXANDEK 50 Auburn Avenue—Ivy 1738 Weed Tire Chains DAVID C. ALEXANDER 5@_Awhure Avenne—ivy_1738 Windshield Wings DAVID ©. ALEXANDER | ‘5@ Auburn Avenue—Ivy (72% \ Wrenches and Tools + FRED M. & CO. Paige Tegder Motor Co. 322 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 6365 (Wholesale) : Universal Motor Co. 44 Madison Ave. Phone Main 1487 Paterson Paterson Auto Co. 359 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 3408 Peerless Blun-Dimmitt Co. 236 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 5499 Pierce Arrow J. H. Lifsey-Smith Co. 170 W. Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 4566 R&V Knight. Lair-Booth Mtr Corp. 437 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 4215. Reo - | Reo Atlanta Co. 112 W. Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 34 Revere Southeastern Mtr. Sales} 57 E. Third St. Phone Hemlock 3940 Roamer Brodnax Motor Co. 253 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 4203. ‘Saxon | Lewis Motor Co.’ ~ “108 W. Peachtree’St. ” » Phone-Ivy-1476 — - . Scripps-Booth Scripps-Booth Corp. Atlanta Branch: 239 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 7500: - . Sa cWaltes., Stgeet--iv7 tel Sheridan Georgia Motor Co. 375 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 370 Standard Eight ' Mathers Motor Co. 330 Peachtree St. Phone Ixy 5575 Stephens Newkirk-George Mtr. Co] 447 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 7550 eee Studebaker Hill-Holden Co. 247 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 151 Stutz Stutz Company of Ga. 224 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 7346 Templar J. H. Lifsey-Smith Co. 170 W. Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 4566 Velie §17-19 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 8043 Willys-Knig ht Willys Overland, Inc. 469 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 4270 Overland-Kerlin Co.. ' 444 Whitehall ‘St. Phone Main 446 _ Winton and Locomobile Pool & McCullough 315 Peachtree St. : Sepecat € wi ete ass Pe a deel F Pederal Brigman Motors Co. 207-11 -Ivy St. Phone Ivy 2246. GMC Southeastern GMC Co. 46 East North Ave. Phone Ivy 2220 Nash Southern Nash Motor Co. 541 Peachtree St, Phone Ivy 5362 ig Republic Consolidated Motor Co. 814 Forsyth Bldg. Phone Ivy 4846. | . Motocycles Indian: ° Indian Motorcycle Co. 373 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 7092 Batteries * Titan Detroit Electric Co. 36 E. North Ave, Phone Ivy 639 _ Wm. A.’Estaver Sales | car owner and the trade— This alphabetical list of local av- tomotive sales and service agencies will hereafter be a regular feature of the Motors and Highways De- partment of The Constitution, and is used because of its acknowledged value to the motorist and the auto- mobile trade. By referring to this page which will in the future be used every Sunday. the out-of-town ¢ar a the tourist, the Oe owner or dealer can find wit least possible effort, the, me the can give him authorized service on the various automotive pr a % 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 for out-- of-town orders for parts, as Well as ~ | Supply their respective SF a a ya = —— . “ a Oe - gai 34 ere Poe ee ae eS ae a ee iy Pt . 2 Am ra OEP Ar ea sof nd si bl il i i a ae UF ~~ Fe ee — nr

Page 18

e we ¥ ia eS >... k: a, PES AY GE a a ne spe MS ae aie “ re : : r — - vars (eid wv ak gars - rE 3 Ms an a a a ww 4 Sy Y ‘ cS 1% ke * ES a THE CONSTITUTION, \ ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1920 Eight games will be played by Trinity College at Emory, Vai; U.tod _Lottridge Heads Atlanta | PAGE 8ix-8.. Auto Dealers’ Association i The annual banquet and business Session of the Atlanta Automobile ~ association, held at the Capital City club Saturday evening, was attend- _@a by approximately 150 members _@nd guests, and was one of the best | ; méetings in the history of the as- sociation. The program for the evening, un- der the able direction of J. H. wis and L. D. Hicks, was thoroughly en- joyed by all, but the selection of officers to serve for the coming ear proves that all was not fun and frolic, though there was plenty of amusement. i ¢ Ofticers For 1921. | The officers elected to serve this body during 1921 are: President, John ‘attridge, of the John Lot- tridge Motor Sales_company; vice resident, D. C. Blaek, of Black & Maffett: second /vice president. “Jimmie” Frasier, of the Walraven company; secreta.y, Al Belle Isle, pany, who, with J. H. Taylor, of the Taylor Motor cempany, and. H. Hill, Jr., of the “Hill-Holden com- ‘} pany, will form the board of di- Lrectors for the coming yéar. John Lotteridge in his speech of acceptance pleaded for the support of every member of the association, and pledged himself to give his best efforts toward the interests of the association. Those who know his record for performance as a mem- Ford dealer; treasurer, W. J. Kalis, irectors durin of the Southern Nash Motor com- ber of the board of direct g ee ,@ OO, DEES ENA. aS > ~ — s- P . i j at 4) ‘ ’ * * ROADSTER & Its economy is practically expressed in its t low gasoline consumption, its high tire mile- 3 F a age, and the infrequency of repairs. It is further expressed in the durability of its finish, which seldom requires more than a thorough cleaning to bring back its orig- inal lustre. It will pay you to vieit ue and exemine this car. BLACK & MAFFETT 414 Peachtree St. — c=... a= - oo ee ee eee ees ee = - - 2 -_ =-_ on * > +> + hs oe i ee i. ek ; bey ee oe ; eae ny 4S r¢ # it ; ; UNIVERSAL MOTOR CO. 44 Madison Ave., State Distributors | or ‘ ALS Vee’ A presented Mr. husband are now -lanta. Ethel Kelley, Misses Annie Mae Coleman and possibly won the greatest applause of the evening in their “ballet de GMC” er numbers. This number also was provided .by local talent and was conceded to be one numbers of the program. A solo by a professional and severa]) num- bers by the Georgia Tech four were by no means a small part of the program, but it was left to the as- sociation’s own Wylie West as Alex- ander .JII> to producé the most laughse@of the evening. In his humorous answers to the questions. submitted by the guests, he put the origing] “man who knows” to shame, and gave him a close run for the honors in \the matter of costume and technique.. EIGHT GAMES SLATED | FOR TRINITY ELEVEN Durham, N. C., December 18.— residents of At- and oth- of the best MONEL METAL bright, RAY MODELS Mid-Iron Mashie *. Pitcher Ted Ray, Harry.Vardon Rust-Proof These are the same types used by Vardon and Ray on their recent American tour and bear the autographs of these famous play- ers. Imagine the pleasure of always having MONEL METAL DOES NOT RUST. In Monel Metal—Each............$7.00 DAVID C. ALEXANDER 50 Auburn Ave. —_— a! j . / j iD ; ae Walter Hagan // Ht iif new-looking clubs to play with!— HAGEN MODELS Mashie Mashie- Niblic VARDON MODELS / Mid-Iron | Mashie Pitcher nt AUTO SUPPLIES college’s football son, the schedule for which has just been announced. esting game will probably be that On Thanksgiving -day with Wofford college with which team, oe played a tie last month. The sched- wie follows: ford Randolvh-Macon ham; October 22. Emory and Henry team next @s-a- : The mest inter-| ing) at Durham: November. 24. Spartanburg, S. C. 4 : Bion €ollege at Durham, 5. Wittiem end Ffary College November Wake Forest College at Lealeic:; Wofford ** P™~ 6 . ba ' a VV e tpen :* 1’ College it October 1. open: October 8, Gulil- olHege at Durham; October 15. College at Dur- for consideraticn The board of review oj the N: / tional Trotting association will mees in New York city December 7 to de- cide the many quéstions brought up —- That the Still Better Willard Battery is the only storage battery with Threaded Rubber Insulation between positive and negative plates. | | Threaded Rubber In- Sulation has been se- lected by 152 builders of motor cars and trucks. meee@eseeenstnmeeeeneeomweetQmeaeenttwz anu r afmes sew are See eee hme wen, Willard Storage Battery Company Corner Ivy and East Baker Sts. @enme@geeaseaes gta ¢ * "eee €@eRaeewpeesemweewvrtiensx«neewmseemneenwdceaesaa esl = 6S 4 Why Leland Siandianls of Precision mean longer life in the ” To prdduce a motor car whose parts are made with greater precision than ever before, is a purpose inspired not only by the satisfaction to be derived from a work well done, but also by the determination to build. the finest cax.of which humian skill is capable; because that means a car of longer life and of lower maintenance; it means 2 car that is smoother and more delightful in its ways of going; and, too, because it is nothing more nor less than sound commercial policy. Precision, -for mere preession’s sake alone, however, is of little value: but pre- - te a fi caus {LINCOLN é hin * a 22> : ssthss — a on cision for the sake of what precision means and does, is of value almost incalculable. Precision, in a sense, is purely relative. A hmit of tolerance which in one piece of mechanism would be amply precise, might be grossly ill-fitting in another. A thousandth of an inch is approxi- mately one-third the thickness of a hair from your head, and ordinarily is regarded as a fine and close degree of accuracy; but a limit so liberal as a thousandth of an inch in an operation which warrants a limit of only a quarter of a thousandth, might prove disastrous. D In the diagram, let the first straight line re- present unlimited miles of travel, and let the ‘second straight line represent limitless qualities of car eridurance. This would be an ideal con- dition. It would mean ‘a motor car in whose parts there would be no wear; hence if wear were the only factor with which to contend, the car would endure forever. In an internal combustion engine, the parts subjected to impact, or hammer-like blows, must endure the most mgorous punishment— parts such as wrist-pins, conriecting-rod bear- ings and crankshaft bearings. The more near- ly these are made to approach the congistency of a solid piece, and with a film of oil between have no more than just sufficient freedom to permit their turning, the greater will be their wear resistance. As a specific example, we will cite a wrist-pin and its bearing in the uppef end of the cqnnect- ing-rod, where it attaches to the piston. In the Leland-built Lincoln car, these are made with an. extreme tolerance of three ten-thou- sandths of an inch (about one-tenth the thick- ness of a hair from your head). Fitting so perfectly, they. should withstand millions upon millions of explosion impacts be- fore there is perceptible effect, or before the space between the wrist-pin and its bearing becomes enlarged even a thousandth of an inch. On the other hand, if parts wer@ made sv loosely as to have even a thousandtB of an mch too much freedom at the oufset,¥then they C would immediately have entered the period of serious wear and early destruction. These conditions are illustrated in the dia- gram. When parts are made to the correct degree of accuracy in the beginning, their use- fulness extends over the long period shown from A to B, before they even enter the period of serious wear as shown by the line from B to C. But if those parts are not made sufficiently ac- curate, they commence to deteriorate immedi- ately and decline rapidly as shown by the sharp decline in the curve from A to D. In the Leland-built Lincoln car, there are many thouSands of fine and close mechanical operations. This does not imply so many thousands of parts, because offtimes there are many operations upon a single , the degree of precision in these various operations depending upon conditions and upon the function involved. With what is recognized as one of the world’s finer work-shops, having an equipment whose equal we have never known, and with an organ- ization trained in Leland standards, it is scarce- ly a subject for conjecture that the makers of the Lincoln car will accomplish their purpose. And that purpose, as we have satd, ts to hutld a finer, a smoother, a more enduring, a more dependable, a more comfortable riding car—regardless of road conditions —than has ever been made before. | Lincotn Motor Co. Detroit, Micu. J. H. LIFSEY-SMITH CO. - 170-W. Peachtree St. Atlanta, Ga.

Page 19

a et a ; THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1920.4 PAGE SEVEN-8. i. 4 THE CONSTITUTIONS FINANCI WAL EDITED V-A:-HUGGINS - INS A. ’ — C | y ? per aia " —¢ ; ness was re ‘ ces were | 0 is, 81.56; fret Xs, $5.50; second 4% Cotton Market Is Struck{ NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE |\SQUALLY MARE] 22 iss2 S52. oe ‘ weer S = Py Sc attered : £ 1 g u 1 d ad f 10 n ae a. ne eee ay Prev "The recent decline in refined failed to i ‘ attract any increased demand, and business STOCKS. eT ae we light and of a hand-to- c mou er. American Beet Sugar ......... @ 606 Caw e. Georgia, is offeri for sale While export demand for. wheat rs ng S 30 DAYS $ was not in evidence, the market $18,000 in §& 1-2 per cent $65 ODD LOTS 125 showed a very firm undertone the twenty-year bonds. Apply to Rest, safest way to trade. No margin cals greater part of the day and aver- Dillard School vossible, as risk ‘ limited. Profits. ua- age higher. There was some gell- Ernest ard, County oo ‘imited. Ask for free booklet. ing here and at Winnipeg, attirb-|| Superintendent, Calhoun, Ga. “Success in the Stock Market.” uted to foreign account, and also With small out'-- hundreds hedging against purchases of «ash of dollars are made. grain in the southwest, but there SEWARE OF BROKERS .WHO ARE NOT Te rere eas oretataks’ tea || COTTON FUTURES || #xsexs ‘or any "excuaxer, fairly well maitnained. ye canes 10 Bale Units —Margin $10 pe: KENNEDY & CO. . z American Can ° 700 22% ‘ Norfotk and Western eevee eerveece : | 3 aa . eisiey ee ; “Market Closes Barely AY p Y Amer. Hide & Weather, Pid. dou Ou 80% Pittsburg and West Virginia..... Amerivan Linseed .....-.-- a Pure oll eeeeeeeee ; : American Smelting and Refining. Off to a Loss of 26 : ; American ancl TSE ato abate Ray Consolidated Copper........ Points. pine Bel, & THe ...cccces. .. ; | American Woolen .....--+- — Anaconda Copper osccseses ea *e@eeeeeeeee **®e@eeeee eevee Renlogle Btees .ccccccee eresecser Republic Iron and 5 > Seesanqes: Ys Royal Dutch, New York......0+s as Atlantic Qoast Line ... i cisco..... _ZANGE IN NEW YORK COTTON. _ : Atl, Gulf & West Indies........ Seen ir Line Ripa | ee, | Prev ; pom ager gw lle Seobard Air Line, Pfd. ..,...... pesniBigsi tow Gers} Con | Polish Interests Would } Bsitimore ont on Dec, '15.¢ ‘ 15 : Bethlehem Steel *“‘B’’ .... J oe0e+(15.25/15.30/ 15. }15.12 }15.40 A N Canadian Pacific os itll cll ita te i QM, .4.5./15.33/15.40/15.15|15.16 [15.43 Lo he. h Seéccnadecets Mar. ...../15,30/15.80)15.12\15.15 |15.57- rrange Necessary Long naer eg areal Shell Trans. & Trad. | } May .....}...../15.89)15.22,15.25 [15.40 || . . . July 7... °|]45.37115.48115.30115.30 115.45 | Time Credits— Want a ge + Ege A | | ad po} p* e528: 52 CL Md aid oa s2552852 eeeueueeugess3 rr" rs HH ROS & — $ Produce Kxchange New York’ Coffer @ Suxa: Exchange ASSUCIAT% MEMBERS: LIVERPOOL CO. fON 4S8SS0CIATION, Orders «eticites te surehase @ cale @ ad 338925: 353 & P| seeeet! Southern Pacific ... Southern Railway Southern Railway, Pfd. ........ ‘ Standard Oil of New Jersey, Pfd. Studebaker Corporation ......... Tennessee Copper .......- eeeceee Texas (P-mpany sere eeeeeeeasese Tenn Bee POC 6 cickcccecseve Toh, co Products ....cccccecsces Transcontinental Oil eoeteseesese Union Pacific Ceoreeeeesesese United Frvit U. 8. Food Products eeseeteeeeeeee U. 8. Teiustrial Alcohol ........ U. 8. Retail Stores...... United States Rubber Upited States Steei ..... senoeens Tnited States Steel, Pfd. ....... Uta Copper .cccccvccsestcces pee iy pe 0 ON et pt am Sinclair Oil and Refining Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron..:. e*eee i . Closed barely steady. 400 000 Bales yy a ——- -— 9 - RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS COTTON. 7 cs S oe 33 333 we j | | { Prev. jUpen|High! Low; Close | Clore Ww P ne ‘ ashington, Decembe 18.—Po- ' gebsecie 7+ ee /14.30/14.35/14.11|14,08 14.30 | ” r , 18.—Po- | Crucible Steel eee 14.60\14.60'14.30/14.80 (14. land is seeking to buy between , Cane Sugar ....sesseseeers ooee +} 14.70) 14.80) 14.55) 14.55 . |300,000 and 400,000 bales of American 7 S ae Bele obebbeese e*eee Til AG) «te. Df Uheoslisooissiigst [1436 | cotton, according to information |General Metors . ~o ee ;, _ | Great Northern, ° Closed Steady. 'given today by Prince Casmir Lu Gulf States Steel bormiski, the Polish minister, to | ninois Central ......-....«. — AMERI y Inspiration Copper .... bape New York, 18.—-(Bpecial:) — Senator Hitchcock, democrat, of Ne lat ment tds 266 Following were ruling prices on the Ameri- | braska. Polish interests are seek- 1 International Nickel ean Cotton and Grain Exchange, Inc., today: /ing to arrange long time credits | International Paper Vanadinm Corp. Prev. Virginia-Carolina Chemical pee, «es UN Bi en " eae Leathe nex wee ; P / ee ‘ —— om 89. 39 Trade in oats‘was featured by Provisi Coft Solicited. points. 267; exports, 14,113; salcs, 1,080; stock, 340,- ‘ 5 eC ge eS he opening was to 15 points |! 1. sagine 478, receipts, 350: ATLANTA QUOTATIONS j % bya’ leading’ profesional delivery 9 : ‘ rovisions were affected by re-i Chicag SPOT COTTON MARKET Heavy Selling of General - ports that foreigners were cancelling HN Sem ~" Co | lower under overnight selling orders | gtock, 21,979. from the south, but there was some Savannah: Middling, 15.75; receipts, 1,-4 Butte Superior .... Ce 2 DED sees beee cans’. bacs purchases, and ranged lower, al- | Scattered buying on reports of rath- | 784: gales, 19; stock, 159,816. . er a better tone in the goods mar-/| Charleston: Receipts, 715; stock, 246,-4 ATLANTA MIDDLING vecececeeseees 14.28¢] Lists at Extreme Reces- | chile Th. Sendkeedese . though the strengthening rans led to New York Cotton Exchany: ket and a hope that the new south- | 740, : Receipts, bales eSeopoccacscbesee GS Col. Graph. com. .. fair buying. New York Steck Exchange ern. orga: ization for financing cote Wilmington: Middling, 14.50; receipts, Shipments, bales TPP Pee ERE RY Seeeeree sions Is a Feature of the e ofa. eegeeeees ; 621% oe MEMBERS New York Produce Ex- Cons. Textile ..sese CAGO QUOTATIONS. Cc 504 r, ° 256 wf ‘ ton would facilitate exports. This 545; stock, 41, 3S & Prev. —. mare, of Trade from 19.20 to 15.28, but demand fail- Boston: Middiing, 16.00; receipts, 725; COTTON SEED PRODUCTS Sapehene oP .crassss ; ; eeemaee 1 High. Low. Close. Close. ne rs ne gamma Teesiee late’ in the morning when | whilsdsiphia: Middling, 15.90; stock, 6,- ’ New York, December 18.—Heavy | Lackawanna Steel . 48 Mar. .......1.63 1.66 1.62% 1.68% 1.58 BRANCH OFFICE MAIN OFFICE ene esti wgetlh ote 7+‘ atgem Jil ome 2 es ee Te Crod b , selling of the general list at ex- ar “ee ie nee 49 43 May .....4-1.50 1.614158 1.50% 1.52% 881 Gravier 6t. 825 Baronne &t. 3 edge selling was a & 6 ac- 4 , ; : rude oil basis prime tank..$ 6.00 6.10 : 0. iiss Phones Phones ; tive. March sold off to 15.12 and | ,Acw ork: Middling, 18.05; exports, 116; |G) g) ‘cake, 7 pet. ammo., treme recessions of 2 to 6% points | Max. ceee aetna 1% 73% .TL 72% 67% |] Main 6279-6878 Main 6274-6278 Moss de FERGUSON last prices Were at approximately) winor ports: Stock, 2,200. (Nominal) attended the week-end session of caso eocvesere os6e ese tee GE tee .73% .69 NEW ORLEANS e Gt al : the lowest of the day. Sales of!! ‘Total ‘> Receipts, 22,216: exports, | > VerCe-ATTOW wees OATS atti s ; 7 OST - s 1 33.00 | the stock exchange. Shorts were in| Pressed Steel Car lembers New York Cotton. Exchange print cloths in the Fall River mar-/ 2s 518: 1,397,091. 1. . ; eee i 49% .48% .48&% . é © 8. absolute control of the fairly active | 5a’. Sugar com...,. 481% .48% .4815 .48% .46% : NO 4 Wall Street —- New York. ,000 tal f k: Receipts, 22,216; ex- . ° ‘ ) ket were estimated at only 25,00 Total for wee Dp $3.00 Sarket, ineating with little of asim * Patific |. i aes | leces for the week, but that was | ports, 28,513. : be ' eer! 1 Receipts, 3,151,450; ex- | €- S- hulls, loose .......... 11. opposition. grams GU. sescrsee if “i oe san the biggest business reported for Total for season: C. §. hulls, sacked 1 ARD 2,182,365. oe , : Oils, shippings, food shares and Western Md 1014: , 34 A ames 0 13.40 13.42 13. 13.07 PROFITABLE oo two months, and reports that New | bots, Linters, first cut, ; , sgprcenes rade fot . sundry specialties of no particular] white Motor 3 ca 4 3.02 | England mill operatives would not Interior Movement. grade lots O+4 classification were the outstanding | worth. Pump ..... 385 8p ease 13.70 ‘ 13.32 INVESMENT i %, declare any strike as a result of) + ponston: Middling, 14.25; receipts, 12,-| [4nters, clean mill run, lots 01% | > the wage reduction at this time | ano: shipments, 11,000; sales, 4,315; stock, faeees, ee OWE weccccce 6 features of weakness, notably | Wilson & Co. “grees SR 3756 Jan.“ 1 11.2 ; | ESTABLIS . Méxican Petroleum, Royal Dutch, r , 11.8: 99, 99 . . timent. Weems Whe also comment Memphis; + Middling, 15.00; receipts, 4,- ATLANTA PRODUCE MARKET. Houston Oil, Atlantic Gulf, Ameri-| Anglo-Am. Olt Tipe. 90%, * . | € icating a bet-.} 512; shipments, 3,461; sales, 1,000; stock (Prices quoted By wholesalers to retaliers.| can International and American | & G. In, CGhp SB. cose sees eves Cash Grai book tell how to mak Orvis B th & on western advices indicating a bet-,| ols; — iaaiae ri dy .' | Corrections daily by State Bureau of Mar- | Beet Sugar. Belgium 66, 21 .-.. cede as rain. Epon pepe cn bonne oe ro ers and select the 60 Broadway, New York City ’ 1 o * ‘ " : P £ | ter retail business, out puying on | % Middling, 14.88: receipts, 1,- kets, State Capitol, Atlanta.) Selling finally extended to the oo } va Rls Ae aba 4 74 Chicago, December 18.—Wheat, No 2 | ore id stage these features was probably re- . ; ; : 1. | Eggs, fresh, candied, per dozen ; » - rial, -| Atlantic Coast’ Line Ist 48 ........% HH | C New Orleans, December 18.—A Oranges, Florida, crate . crete mecnanetay bar cinatie We ne aol py eng 4 is Lae a a \ =| KRIEBEL & O. , nvestment Bankers sagging tendency featured the trad- Grapefruit, Florida, crate Se Rethichem Mteel sef Se ing in cotton today, steady selling \ Feedstuffs. $3,000,000. Centra! of Georgia Console 58 ...ceeees 137 So. LASALLE St,CHICAGO . i in small volume being felt because Hi Seah em Soe, pet. ton eecaetnn’ sitheaph-aendtel. of tie Sheuspeaie te tite be. BN ease Hubbard Bros. & Co., Cotton Merchants Hanover Square, New York ] inning returns from the Os ; Caen, MO. h, POr SESE pebeban ee ee Federal Reserve Bank |) Hay, No. 1 timothy, per ton advances. Convertible railway is-| Chicago, Mil. & St. P. cy. 4%8....%.. New Ycrk Produce Exchange, associate members Liverpoo! Cott | : \s on Asso: clation, Orders solicited fur the purchase and sale of cotton and cotton urea he first thing Mon- : 7 et cetea. Wa tihoet no support Hey, No. 1 alfalfa, per’ton .....0.... 47. sues eased as a result of the break | Chicago, R. I. & Pac. Ry. ref. 48...-.. y ; "| Hay, No. 2 alfalfa, per ton ..cecoe. 40. in transportation socks. Total sales, | City of Paris 68 .........sseeeee eees seed oll for future delivery. Specia, attention and liberal terms givén for sonBignments of spot cottcen for delivery Cofrespondence invited. Bo New York came from any quarter at any stage Shorts, gray ! ; : of , > s, y, per ton “VA , rre ¢ an ,0 ‘ Colorad uthern ref. 4} someteose of the session, and _ closing prices Gola coin and Fo wee Seer in Shorts, brown, per ton ue sae Pets fo Pow Fhe, Senge pi tae gE Denver &@ Rie Grasee gg # sseeees were at the lowest levels, showing amin *$ 6.780,862.40 | Bran, per ton soreeees 50. changed on ‘call this week Dominion of Canada Ss (1931) ........ 86 losses of 15 to 28 points. January | (114 settlement fund 6,012,908.75 | Chicken feed, sacked. per cwt D 3. 6 cles ‘Erie gem. 48 .....s004: pn erg down to 14.30 and July down | (cig. with foreign agencies.. 2,438,969.09 oo a ye Er € pet hte) oo v. poeees Cotes oe ‘ cacscosdes to 14.81. Gold with federal reserve agt. 61,005,290.00 | Cotton seed meal, ¢ pet, per to —— nt. Mer. Marine ecepocece The disposition to sell was, tn- Gold redemption fund 8,652,130.39 | Cotton secd hulls, per ton 20.00| LIVE STOCK MARKET Kansas City Southern ref. 66. ..+.0.4.1 70 sed by the rather pessimistic peoeet age Nan Te | Sa a? weekly reviews of genera) | Total gold reserve .......$ 84,880,055.63 ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET PLANNED FOR MACON Touleviite & Nashville un. 4... 4%. vorable twist of the figures in the 237,292.63 | of White Provision Co.) —(Spe- | New York Central deb. 68 .....cc0.004 904 weekly statistical statement. For | . [otal reserve - — | ,,Good to choice steers, 850-1,000 pounds, Macen, a. pecemnee te ian 2 a oe vieneesene M02 | | ; , 7 RAB? J) > ts have been ime this season the visible : . . $7.50@ 8.50. cial.) -Arrangemen i pikwaconsnddehets oR gg he ie > Et aacmaapeal nat Good steers, 750-850 pounds, $6.50@7.00. | made for opening a live stock mar | Dorucrduaien Sh crrsrsrssersssctee fogs r than it was a r 883,480.95 sy nga y adhe being 4,372,- | eo ’ oe nae aera | Medium to good steers ,750-850 pounds,| ket in Macon atter Christmas and Reading wen. 46 ..-..... pi oor ; FeO ni arke ® 686.571.51 | 76.25@6.75. live stock producers of the entire! pepublic ae & Stecl 5s (1940) ......, 8 ahSK bales. against 4.301.569. Bills bought in open m t 636, - . ; p - Whatever buying appe®*red during |. Good to choice beef cows, 750-850 pounds, | middle Georgia district will co-op-/| gt. Louis & San Fran. Se OE aeckan ee whe a seemed to be for the ac- Total bills on hand $137, 206,499.39 | $5.50@6.50. erate in making the undertaking 4 | Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s ....... Arig hort ho desired to even | U- .8. government bonds 113,650.00 | Medium to good cows, 650-750 pounds, | syccess. In the. time intervening | Southern Bell Tel. 58 ....csseseeeedery ount of shorts who rs .|U. §. Victory notes 2,800.00 | $5.00@5,50. f he f l yen! f th Southern Pacific cv. Se ...ss.secceves a t ire their profits ry he before the formal. opening o e up in order to sect Dp “; |U. S. certificates of indebt- | Good to choice heifers, 550-650 pounds, ; : : Southern Railway 5s ..... covcctnocece ee but maturally this qemand was Bo! anon " 16,172,571.42 | $5.00@5.50. py oe pr Biinmani renee ae Southern Railway gen. Sb assscat aes ; t e 0 nion e | “| 7 i ices on - rc ' . v if! ’ TUTTT TTT TT Ty broad. in view of Pp The above represents ruling pric a list of cattle and hog raisers and Anion Hebe Koga bid pe ycebatetoheen cerning the bureau report of Total earning “assets ......$153,585,520.81 | sood quality fed cattle. Inferior grades Pere wa anday. nank Rive mre 628,539.41 | and dairy types quoted below. the number of head they will have [United Kingdom of G. B. & I. — Uncollected items and — Medium to good steers, 700-800 pounds,|to dispose of within the next lew a. BUF) co ssrsvarsepeseehsiscecens eans Snot. deductions from gross depos- - $5.50@6.50. . months. J. S$. Steel 58 ...ceccsevsescevceseces New Sanding Piteaher10.-Anet its =. 36, 677,523.86 Medium to good cows, 600-700 pounds, The stock yards* of the Macon | Virginia-Carolina Chemical 6s ........ ank notes ’ . Mixed common cattle, $2.75@3.50. longer in operation, have been middline tnchaneed. Sales on_the A” wry Sect a alae 902'271.89 Proty -y . epot 205 bales; to arrive. aes ave seth duals: : et ae ae 5 0006.00. ae Paget agri nag eee . id@iing, 976: middling, 14:75; 200 Total resources $278, 947,734.25 Yearlings, $3.00@ 3.50. and it 1s ere 821es : midaling. 17.25. Receipts, 7,518: Liabilities. ieee bok 165-250" unde, $8.00@8.25.| be observed. Farmers throughout CURB SECURITIES . ) ,033 550.00 . - l tion of the state will stock, 461,925. Capital paid in $ 4,0: Light hogs, 130-165, $7.50@7.75. the céntral por ’ 7,050,000.00 | Heavy pigs, 100-130 pounds, $7.00@7.25.|be invited to send their cattle and eeeeceene ene 51 unboasttul booklet which dil. igently concerns itself with suggesting to the. manufac: turer how tc shorten the ‘gap between the amount of busi- ness he is doing and the amount he is eager to do. Parts of it may be familiar— much of it is new—all of it is interesting. — + or? SFCSSSSlSSC SSS SESSECER EAP Hake “HK IHR ARHRREESSEEBESSAREBEES . th - Oe oe, . i se"? 1.44 oreo ers & J : Duggan & Bouden COTTON BROKERS New Orieans, La, MEMBERS NEW ORLEANS COTTON EXCHANGE NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE Correspondence Invited Request on your stationery will bring you a copy with dispatch GEO. W. FORD COMPAN Y Advertising Surplus : e « Government depdsits 4,643, 597.54 Right pigs, 80-100 pounds, $6.50@6.75. hogs to the stock yards, where the re, reserve acct. 45,635,278.9 PROFESSIONAL VIEWS oe eB eer ne a Bragg + tate 38 '051'760:32 The above applies to good quality fed; buyers will assemble at stated pe- Industrials, oe | Other deposits, including for- hogs. riods. v. ON COTTON SITUATION eign government credits ... 262,054.25 —— The estabfishment of the Macon/ ... a. High. Low. Close. as . ! . ; —— ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET. packing plant here did much to Coca-Cola Dp. eereetee see e¢er "9% Pat New York, December af gy ney Total gross deposits .....$ 76,873,000.31 (Corrected by the White Provision Co.) stimulate the live stock industry. | North am. Pulp rt ix Jutside developments one es - ws aes Federal reserve notes in actu- Cornfield hams, 10-12 average....... -$0.27 {put since the closing of the plant | Triangle Film. _.. ae nig Be. Poy -tavorable. oo er = pve meg have _ al ‘irculation ' ei 9 a om ‘ the farmérs have had no place to Wayne Coal ..... 2 YS Plt. gar, crude ru vr. oop .. The @ederal reserve bank notes in enn 400.00 ‘orn , skin ams, 16- ‘ dispose of their stock except to TCTs Tacttets estimates German cotton | nts, CMoulttee "4/011.143.94 | Cornfield ‘breakfast bacon, ‘wide’ oi local butchers re ; J ‘ ~ - orn ( e as on, , or Ss. . * . eeee ane emis ot , ; 59-61 Pearl St., New York City |i | ’~ Philadelphie ew} / PRATT FOOD CO. 222" KIOISEEF OT SON About the only influence on the tos 4s 914 to Coat and freight offers Chucks up $9.25; pigs $7.25@8.25; pT $7.25 Y YY LY yi ih Up, Y de> & «- ’ i ' ; tnetanged. to" 30 Tels higher, and Baxter || STOCKS AND BOND '|| ’ COTTON Fran River advises the largest sales in 7 atlanta & West Point BR. B......130 : ‘ ~ everal —, The —" Braap — BODY OF WAR HERO a “wes common .... s- 1 meena tang A soe and accutate ae , ssued yes y, were ’ : ptd. , | execution ers. raed rat Sua ss im | ARRIVES FROM FRACNE a |] ger slope orere nave | | Then Theyil Lay MART'N & COMPANY EEN wR quotes many ectimates HOLDINGS, hedge Cotton for FUTUR ty ro’s brother and a detail of honor. ML sphackacesecabbas Review? Free to you for the asking! | we quel Sod weaknees tn ci foreign oils. (24)-—Dublin city court. has re-\| securities Galce O& ......s220cc0 2: ) Ne ower Ia weakness in all foreign oils. | cessed until January 6, when the ae potnte SP 6 ig = a EG om newly elected judge, S. W. Sturmis, | 'T** _ of Ga. Leathe. les, 6.500: teaders 900, Prime will take up the work, succeeding | atiantio Ice & Coal Corp. @s... &% rede A etre romer, Tae | Gag aie HBR eee tat Meee | AMMEN PTS © mackie So As R, 10; J ; Me -4 s o tra Co. Be. ie —_— ac iss was not a candidate for re-electiome] do, 4a ..ccccccssccccscceascess 10 . Pe + ‘ . ® > ee ae We gee ’ - ; . . + . " . eae = ~ . ; « 4 . & ~ Se eek OS SR te nr. ® Sn ae - . ~. , ; n : . * ‘ ; - a : or ome - eRe oe 4 poh = 2. My ; ‘ ry > E ns : ba ; lig ae Py ae a . 5 3 We, ~ . > Ld oS ‘ ae we x y Po hath, “- , ne a 2 S a eae te = nen ee laurs ae ran ix r ~~ 2 eas * Gs © bs Fes tie rte “4 Yes re * . > ‘ 3 ; , 5 ae eae ee FESR UTR, Re kg Bee Mo ern Cae *e4 OS | Peg ree eee a = oe ‘ te fe ‘“ oad ee ae f OU ear ii ae 5 q Ny ve ie > “ 4 S 2 Me Pe Me alt Sis lt ee . Z Cue & Y on we w > 2 ‘ * ie Rare ee) ae : , eee Neh Pll 3 an z eS Re act i ee ee et CS SAS eee es, Xs Sn Oe MA Bik ot ¥ ’ eo ee : Ea as een aA y 25M - 7 fice oS Wt hie Bee. ee ape Se ean a rage mal RAS ‘ at rare eS ae as, vr. } / .o ; , “ : Sars te yea an en aE Ey. OR SME Sk Mei ys, eg . ied 3 . . Ae, 2 ~ Map OS Y obs Poe ee x: _ ~~ Ri 4 OL le Ty ete, te le = egal sels a ° Beee Fert" Mx, j 3 : F . e ; ; ' + ys ee ee ee ae

Page 20

: = 3 i c. ‘ag ; 2 a: 4 ; ¢ ee, a % . z 4 cs THE wa seceded nal hes” ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER. 19, 17920. s = cated a ; : 1 The Latest_Market News a - mae he _R ail Stocks Reviewed; | Gossip of Wall Street BARNUM. New York, December 18.—Rail- ‘oad stocks advanced from 10 to 300 ser. cent or more between end < August, when it was learned that the record-breaking increases in reight and passenger rates were to ve granted, and the first week of November. Even after the induvs- Trial shares began their sensational lecline on November 3, the day fol- '* owing the election, some railway A li a a, - : — + ee, % ‘ a AN NR i teh | i" : ‘tocks continued to advance to new tight records for the .year. t last week the rails joined the trials in the downward price whe. At this week’s low pricés ‘easoned dividend paying shares ike Great Northern, Northern Pa- tifie, Illinois Central, Atchison, Inion Pacific were wn, compared with the high levels/ reached in No- rember, from 10 to 25. points or nore. Here, for example, is the low level or 1920 for a half-dozen low and tigh-preed rails which was estab- ished early in the year, with‘ the “dvances made to tfre high for No- rember and then the decline up to he opening of this week: High low Farly low for for epening 1420. this wk. 24% 34 ¢. -orthern ‘Tnion Pacific Rate Increase. When the rate increases were iamed last summer even railroad itficials confessed agreeable sur- rise at the liberality shown by the nterstate commerce commissifn. On 1 sides it was declared that con- rress through the-new transporta- fon act had issued a mandate to he: commission to establish freight ind passenger rates at a. level that vould bring in 6 per cent on the xroperty account of individual rail- ‘oads:; that the rates just named by he commission would bring in the 120 1g dectivet results; that the troubles of the railroads were over. That is why the shares of the railroads advanced violently be- tween the late summer and the middie of November. But around the period last named the earnings statements of the individual com- ztanies for September, the first month of the higher rates and the first month after the government guarantee, began to come in. These statements were a great disappoint- ment. Some companies did not earn even their operating expenses. This poor showing was attributed to the fact that a great deal of freight was handled during the month that had been started in Au- gust, before the higher rates be- came effective; to the charging off of back wage increases; to the ac- tion of some state commissions in refusing to grant the higher rates on intrastate business; to higher maintenance allowances on a return to private management. Undoubted- ly all of these temporary factors were at work. But the returns for October, which have been coming to hand for the past fortnight, do not show the promised improvement. And what is worse, railroad offi- cials report that the advance pri- vate statements for November, be- cause of a sharp shrinkage in mer- chandise traffic, show a decided falling off in gross; that operating expenses are not declining with gross; that the falling off in gross will be more marked when the sea- sonal rush ef grain, cotton, etc., is over. } Net Income. cil] then happen to railway net incoma? The answer is found in the experience of the past. On November 10, 1906, James J. .Hill in pleading for more freight cars, locomotives, terminals for the rail- roads of the country as a whole stated before the Merchants’ Club of Chicago: “The traffic of the country is paralyzed which contin--+ ued means slow death. I tell you there is no question since the civil What war of half the consequence of this | worst congest one.’ For the fiscal year ended June 30, 1906, the gross earnings of the railroads increased $209,000,000 compared with 1905 to a new high record of $2,103,000,000—the.e was so much business being offered that the country was experiencing the of traffic in its history. For 1907 there was another increase in gross earnings of $196,- 000,000. But then something whemnocted happened. Business suddenly began to fade away. For 1908 there was a shrinkage *in gross earnings of no less than $301,000,000. What was far worse operating expenses did not decHhne with gross. For 1906 with the increase of $209 in gross the increase in net was only $72; for 1907 while gross increased $196, net actually was smaller by $4,500,000; for 1908 the loss in net mounted up to $53,000,000 Unexpected Happening. Then again something unexpected happened, For 1909 gross was up to a new high record of $2,593,000,- 000, an increase of 12 per cent, while net showed a gain of $146,- with a condition that demanded de- velopment of operatin efficiency railway officials mg employees took off their coats and went to work. That is exactly what is going to happen again. Gross earnings for 1919 were up to a new high record of $5,173,000,000, an increase of $258,000,000 over the high record established in 1918. But net for 1919 was smaller by $143,000,000. Then to meet a condition not a theory created by passing from ex- travagant war time government control back to private management, the interstate commerce commis- sion wisely granted the record- breaking , increase im rates, which became effective at the close of Au- ust. In so doing the commission or the time being overlooked. the clause of the new transportation act, which declares that in making rates, due consideration must be given as to whether or not the rail- roads are being “honestly, efficient- ly and economically managed. ”" The operating ratio of some railroads today which should be in the neigh- borhood of 70 per cent of gross earnings,’ is high in the 90’s._That condition must end. Railroad offi- cialg must take off their coats and get down to work, otherwise con- ditions will be the same as under the extravagant war-time. govern- ment guarantee. \ Law on Subject. Those who think congress issued a mandate to the interstate” com- merce commission to. establish freight and passenger-.rates at a level that will bring in 6 per cent 000,000, or nearly 20 per cent. des ) — —- ue » , ‘a ; a” , ‘ ~— Qe wee ee G | Fat at The -Britling, Today Atlanta’s Handsomest Eating Place IVE Mother a Holiday. Let her enjoy a real meal, prepared by some other than herself, and let her have a day free from the cares and worries of ‘* what to feed the family.” C OME down tue noon-day dinner, 11 AM. to 3 P. M., or for the evening meal, 5 to 8:30 P. M. Bring the whole family. Mother will appreciate it, and the good things the Britling has for you will bé a revelation i a the way of Things to Eat. J T V merin T HERE’S nothing else like it in all Atlanta. There’s nothing else like it Anywhere outside your own home—and The Brithng in Birmingham. HE Britling serves None but the ‘best obtainable edibles, home-cooked to_the proper turn, prepared_and seasoned just as you would ‘have it at home, and served you as cleanly as is Humanly possible. ARIETY is a salient feature at The Brit- ling. No matter what your appetite calls for, there. for you in Meats, —V egetables, —Dainty Salads, —Delicious Pastries, and what not. And, Oh, e Pies that “Cally” makes will earry you back to the days when Mother made the best on earth. RY the Britling today. agreeably impressed with every feature of)its ap- pointments, service and food quality. ‘Supper, or aoe. The Britling will be Open Every Day | | I] A. M.to3 P. M. and 5 to 8.30 P.M. Try it Today. in the. year. - You will be Come -for ‘Dinner or it’s Boy! those | ——w ~ a on the property account of individ- ual railroads will find out their mistake by reading the law; the law calls for net income equal to 6 per cent on the property account of the carriers as a whole, or in such groups or territories.as the com- mission may designate. That does not mean that poorly managed over- capitalized companies are going to earn 6 per cent on their property account. With the cost of living coming down and railway employees show- ing more interest~in their jobs than at any time in several years there is not the slightest doubt but that companies like ~ A€chison, Great Northern, Illinois Central, New York Central, Northern Pacific, Union Pacific will earn 6 per cent and a great deal more on the prop- erty account, -which swill mean .a much larger percemtage on out- standing stocky Stocks of the com- panies just named were cheap from the investment viewpoint,' even at this year’s high prices. Now that they are offering an income return of from 8 to 9 per cent or more such stocks are on the bargain ‘cpunter. oe. Co-operative Markets For Farm Produce Urged at Conference St. Louis, December 18—Plans for carrying on the various co-operative agencies through which it is pro- posed te distribute “he farming produce of the nation were under consideration here today at the fina} session of the conference of agricul- tural representatives, called by the national board of farm organiza- tions. Delegates viewed the action taken by the conference yesterday in en- dorsing the formation of co-opera- tive organizations to handle grain and live stock as important steps in aiding the farming industry. By preventing entire crops from being put on the market at one time it wag asserted speculative middle- men will be done away with to the consequent benefit of producers and consumers. A proposal to unite their forces in purchasing agricultural supplies was also before the conference. Propo- nents emphasiz that better prices could be obtajfed by such arrange- ment and tat it will eliminate waste. SYRIAN PRINCESS TO SING IN ROBES OF PAST CENTURY Rahme Haider, a Ryvtad princess, who was born in Baalbek, a little town at the foot of Mount Lebanon, fifty miles south of Damascus, will speak at,the Baptist Tabernacle next Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock, and ll sing. the songs of her na- tive land in Syrian. ' She will wear robes of Royal Damascus blue satin, hand-made by the girls of Damascus, after an an- cient style. Some of the robes have been in her family for over 100 years. All are embroidered in gold designs that have poetic signifi- cance. A large medallion on the front panel of one of the robes Rah- me .Haider will wear here is the monogram of the Sultan Abdul Hamid. In the border of the gown is woven the story of vanquished kings of ancient history, reaching back to the time of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. On the sleeves, copied after the style of the Ishmaelite women, which has not changed Since the time of Hagar, are em- broidered many maxims. In her girlhood, Rahme Haider went \to a Presbytetian sehool at Sidon, near Tyre. She decided to 2ome to the United. States to con- tinue her education, and entered Denison university at Granville, Ohio, where she remained two years. Afterward she graduated from the Baptist Theological sem- inary at Chicago. When she speaks at the Taberna- cle next Sunday she will tell of the customs of her land, such as the curious wedding ceremonies of Syria, and she will discuss the con- dition of the women of the east. BUSSEY HAS FAIR CHANCE FOR LIFE, DOCTORS REPORT F. S. Bussey, 23, taxi driver who was shot twice in the abdomen by G. G. Millef, motorman for the Georgia Railway and Power -com- pany, Friday night at the corner of Houston and Courtland streets, has aheor good chances for recov- ery, atscording to physicians at the Grady hospital Saturday night, who reported that the wounded man was resting comfortably and seems to have stood an operation verw nicely. Miller is being held without bond at polic@ station pending the out- come of Bussey’s injuries. _. Miller claims to have shot Bus- sey when he thought his own life was endangered, stating.that Bus- sey approached him with his hand in his hip pocket after using abu- sive language, W. L. Manning, local citizemwho j claims to have witnessed the shoot- ing, denies that Bussey cursed Mil- ler or put his hand in his hip\pock- et. He declares that Bussey was shot without provocation. BRUISED BY TRUCK, HIS MOTHER ASKS RELEASE OF NEGRO John McQuire, aged 18, of 805% Marietta street, sustained bruises and scratches about the head and body late Saturday afternoon when he was struck at Marietta street and Bellwood avenue by a truck after he had alighted from a Ma- rietta street car. The mother of the young man requested that no case be made against the negro driver, as she was convinced, she said, that the accident was wun- avoidable. McQuire wags taken to his hone for medical treatment. Sam Smith, colored, driver of the truck, asserts that MoQuire alight- ed suddenly from the street car be- hind which he was 4riving his truck at a moderate rate of speed. He states that he did all in his power to avoid the accident, but was un- Able to do so. GAINES RESIGNS AS LIBRARY HEAD FOR NEW OFFICE W. W. Gaines, president of the Carnegie library board from the third ward, Saturday submitted his resignation to Mayor Key, who will tarnsmit it to city council Monday aftérnoon. Mr. Gaines resigned from the board to assume office as commissioner on th. board of edu- cation, : having been elected from the second school district. His resignation is effective January l, when he takes up his duties as a member of the board of education. During Mr. Gaines’ membership on the library board, the South Branch library, Capitol and Georgia avenudés, was built, and a lot pur- chased and the contract let for the erection of a branch library for ne- groes on Auburn avenue. AUTOS ARE DAMAGED IN SMASH SATURDAY A collision Saturda al on at Ponce de Le A aN th Juniper stree Chastain, of 4 in Mr. h wrecke ‘s,m ker bein rested under charges of. being vank ens recklessly driving an automo- Mr. Parker's machine was badly IMPORTANT MATTERS. NOW FACING CONCL Free Sunday Movies, Orme- ' wood Annexation and Traf- fic Laws Feature. - A resolution to permit free Sunday movies at the auditorium, proposed changes in the traffic law to permit parking downtown, and favorable report..Bby the street coghmittee on annexation of Ormewo park into the corporate limits of Atlanta, are three important matters on city council’s crowded calendar for Mon- day afternoon. Free Sunday movies is favored by the auditorium committee of council, which will fmtroduce the resolution. If council adopts it, the free entertainment program will be given four Sundays following Jan- uary 1, and will include moving pictures, an organ rectial, vocal music and community singing, and will be giwen under the following conditions: The entire program to be in- spected and approved by a com- mittee of five or more citizens to be appointed by the mayor, such approval to be made by written re- port at least one week before the entertainment. All entertainments to comply with existing ordinances and no charge to be made nor any contribution nor collection to be taken or pro- vided for. Nothing to be sold on the prem- ises at or during the entertainment. At the expiration of the four en- tertainments, the question of con- tinuing them will be determined by the auditorium committee, The plan for Sunday movies is sponscred by John A. Manget, Julian Boehm and Victor H. Kriegshaber and is favored by Mayor Key. Ata public hearing before the auditor- jum committee Friday morning, the proposal met strenuous opposition from representatives of the clergy. The question of traffic changes will be brought up in the form of an adverse report from the ordi- nance committee on an amendment sponsored by the Atlanta Woman's club, the Atlanta Retail Merchants association and the Atlanta Auto- f mobile, association to permit parking downtown, The committee ai- vided, but the minority has an- ——— no intention of, making a fight. GAS SI TUATION TO BE DISCUSSED — IN SECOND WARD Citizens of the second ward, it was announced Saturday, will hold a meeting to protest against the poor quality of gas being furnished in that section, and the application of the Atlanta Gas Light aya for an incyease in rates at 7:30 o’clock next Thursday night at the Georgia Avenue school. Mayor Key, it was stated, has ac- cepted an invitation to speak at the meeting. Preliminary plans for the meeting were arranged Friday night at.a meeting of the Second Ward Improvement cluD. The fol- lowing committee was named to participate: J. O. Wood, J. F. Scott, H. T. Robinson, T. W. Nolan, Fred C. Manoe. Gus Grant, J. M. Kay- wood and S. F. Aiken. Mrs. Fred C. Manoe was selected chairman o1 thé woman’s committee, and is to invite a number. of women to as- sist her in. the program for the meeting. r POSTAL THIEVES ELUDE OFFICERS; NO CLUES FOUND No clue as to the identity of the thiéves who Friday night looted the railway mail station, postoffice and dormitory of Emory university, had been found by the postoffice inspec- ‘tors and county authorities at a late hour Fagg ge A night. loss is estimated to range trons $100 to $300 in money, stamps and other valuables, which will in- ‘lu the amount taken from the MarSali and Pendergrast pharmacy, located next door to the postoffice. OFFICERS ELECTED FOR KIBLA TEMPLE —_—— Election of officers for 1921 was important action taken at a recent meeting of Kibla Temple of Khor- assan, during which the last cere- monial of the year was held, a num- ber of candidates were Initiated and plans were discussed for the 44a vi 4ALAA¢ MMA Mh dh "le ee Troy “sees eoae wonese Secese eee oT al ed , HESTEYIN They last a lifetime, and the price is right. : CASH OR TERMS. | Other new and used Pianos, Players and Dinan: graphs at Reduced Prices. WALTER HUGHES PIANO CO. 48 Auburn Avenue. Why Not An Estey Piano for Christmas? of drum corps: The; next eetin of the —— age a ace was set for August, 1921, Chattanooga, Tenn. Officers elected are: Dr. R. M. A. A. Craig, S&.; B. D. Sprowl, satrap; H. D. Waugh, sahib: B. F. Darden, treasurer; B. kL. Owens, secretary; Lee F. a M. of C.; 8S. S. Lower, mokena; J. P Little, C. of P.; C. A. Vonder Leith, saruk; E. Wiggins, electrician. SAVANNAH PORT GETS NEW STEAMSHIP LINE Savannah, Ga. December 18.— (Special.)—It is announced definite- ly, if not officially, that Savannah will be made a port of call for the Atlantic Gulf and Pacific Steamship company, ‘the first vessel o fthat line to bap Savannah early in the hew yea formation Vice President J.-A. Beck of ‘thea company, and its general counsel, Edward H. Brownley, of the stock- holde R,. Miser, wepresent- ing A. ‘B. Crouch, investment brok- ers of Baltimore, and Thomas E. Grady, traffic manager of the board of trade, conferred on the situation | today. jon Jonnis J. Gravely, 69, for: many. uied at. the home of her daughter, ge . P.-Black, in Madison, Wednesday. foeble health for a number of years, She is survived by thkee sons, John W. Gravely, of Danville, Va.; W. M. Gravely, of Califoinia, and three daughters, Mrs. M. P. Black, of Madison; Mrs. Mamie G. Lewis, of Huntington, W. Va. and Mrs, Dan H. Dugger, of Atlanta. Inter. ment was Green Hill cemgtery, Danville. WOULD CLOSE DOOR n Washington, December 18.—A bill 4 barring immigration for five years was intreduced today by Senator erman, democrat, North Carolina. ‘Oh, boy! Flashlights, air rifles at cut prices. 72 and 74 Marietta St.. I. 8686. Refined the beautiful Candle Sticks Desk Sets Smoking Sets You cannot afford to Cole Book Refined Tastes Can be found in great profusion at Co. ’s store, 123 Whitehall. Among the thousand and one items which we could enumerate we mention just a few— Incense Burners Beautiful Pictures (Framed and Sheet Pictures) All the Latest Books (For Grown-ups and Children) Games of All Kinds at Great Reduction in Prices out with your shopping list . viting, and the assortment c arried from Christmas Cards to fine Art Goods is unusual ly attractive and very choice. Prices are bee very reasonable in all departments. 123 Whitehall St., Between Mitchell and Trinity Avenue. See our Show Windows Don’t forget the second floor, Gifts Cole Book and Art Fountain Pens Ink Pencils Eversharp Pencils Hard’s Fine Stationery — omi t this store when you start It is large, roomy and in- & Art Co. “rr . a — oe — = CANDY! CANDY! CANI — out. Come early. Remember: | ote apple the fron = Es nln ag gE 20c yY! — —— $1.50 $1.00 25c Fine Nut Chocolates in bulk; _ $1.75 quality, per Ib........... And many other kinds of Candy,, too numerous to mention here—all on sale until sold Shelnutt “Scoops Up” Over 25,000. Pounds of Frank E. Block’s Fine Candies Taken over by the insurance adjusters and turned over to J. B. Shelnutt Company to be sold out quick at some price. This was a part of the great Frank E.Block stock at the time ‘of the recent fire, including beautiful silk, satin and boxed goods of the highest quality of Nut Chocolates, etc. The goods offered by Shelnutt are absolutely clean, fresh, un- damaged and every pound guaranteed. Beautiful Xmas packages in all sizes from half ; pounds to 5-pound packages. These are the highest grades of Candies as well as good, { pure Bucket Candies suitable for Xmas entertainments and Christmas stockings. ! ON SALE BEGINNING MONDAY =: : DECEMBER 20TH AND WHILE THE STOCK LASTS AT. |}260 Peters St. This stock is so large that we are offering it for sale at Shelnutt’s Regular Salvage Store—159 Peters Street. Note These Salvage Prices: Fancy $12.50 Silk Packages---Filed 1411E = Fancy 314-Pound Boxes Chocolates. $1.75. Fancy 3-Pound Boxes Chocolates Fancy 2-Pound Boxes Chocolates . Fancy 1-Pound Boxes Chocolates Fancy 14-Pound Boxes Chocolates Fancy Bucket Chocolates and Mixed Candies, per Ib. -...... WANTED Ten Salesladies Apply to Mr. Clark, 260 Peters St. This Candy is all guaranteed and you can save money on entertain- ments, Christmas trees, etc., by coming here early and making your selegtions. Re- member the time—Monday, December 20. Remember the place— 260 mth! ds Street and Shelnutt’s Salvage Store, 159 Peters Street years a resident of Atlanta, — 50’ MRS; JENNIE GRAVELY || DIES AT MADISON, N.C. Ns 2 | She had been in 7 T. Cc. Gravely, also of Danville, and. : TO U. S. FIVE YEARS;

Page 21

Al: 4 cepted. THE 45 CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, $ NOAY, DELEMAER. 18, 1920. . ——— a: 2 ; / RAILRUAD SCHEDULES PMRaES wade deemaeien a cemueinn eonaeg pm *10-00 is) Sleeping cars on cara, oo Giese trains. o ALLANYTA aNbD WEST FOr WEST POINT BAILZOAD AX. Laer il See ee Unieans- Montgomery — Newnas-Oolumwbus CENTRAL -OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Leaves veo on G:20am.... Savannah-Albany .... 7:50am U:20 All. cccccees Macon eseeetoet 750 am 8: oF . — Jacksénville eeeeeee 7:20 pm ri 130 BM. Dy eee Jacksonville esccecll S15 pin LOLSO a1... .cccce n ecccccceclsaegm 3: 1u PINs ccceveces Macon eeeeoeeerve 4:00 pm eer PiMlescevsee Savanvah eearveeee 9:40 pm S: | Pr DU). ccs Macon -Albany esenohat :00 pm SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Arrives— 8:50 pin Hamlet-Monroe 11S pm nireperes ADonts oWmu Nev ¥ Washington 5:50 pm Richmond- Norfolk 9:40 arm Abbeville-Atlanta 11:45 aim Birmingham-Memphis 7:50 am New York-Washington 7:50 em Richmond-Norfolk 7:55 am Birmingham-A tlanta SOUTHERN BAILWA&T _Artivee— veo 5:85 am... Macon-V’sta-Jaxville fe 5:25 am..,. N. Y.-Wash ,. 2:15 pm., Cinct.-Chi :50 pm..... Cleve Kansas sa ereeeteage Macon e@e . oO pm.... New York- Wash. oobe [Ou pel... Green .o—Lnea vee 03 am., Ohatta,-Rome—Local Ow .. Birmingham-Memphis . ee 11:50 am... Cincianati-Lonisvilie eee 5:10 an..... Alr Lins Columbus—Local .o-. ¥ort Valley—Loca} eee 10:40 am. eeeee Macon—Loca 23h rs a . okt! * SRERLaRS ¢> o : 20 Blilecoeces - :2U0 am.. 745 am. oP Sam... Jaxville-BDrunswick following Southern railway tentes | arr we ang depart from Peachtree station and do not enter Terminal station: Leav vee— Arrives. ngham ......-11:30 am 3:00 pm... 11:25 am.. ichmond .. 8:12 pm ‘Washing no NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AXKD S&T. LOUIS. A crives—~ —Leanms 7:10 pm.... Chicago-8t, Louis .... 8:40 3m 7:10 pm.. Nashville-Chattanooga .. 3:40 4m Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILROAD —lanives . AlsrustA ....cce. SiS am la ««e 1 2:1li pm uO 9} eserenete \rrives-— t eg Knoxville via Cartersville 4:25 a ——————— + ASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND ST. LOUIS, —Learcs | . 00 pin, shville-Chattancgga . 8:05 ain | nin ya Og 1 5: ss ports sy am... _Nashyille-St. Sauis i $:30 pra | TAXICABS Oe aE " “LLE JSLE—TAXICABS | -Y 166. ¢EvEK I wt GY. BV Ty Classified Rates i eee s ie eee elke line LOUISVILLE & Srrives=— 6:50 pm d bi 7:45 ain ae = ‘erives— OR lt ay Cire —— . Vhree times .-.. seven times ..: cove Se tine thirty times or more ... 12¢ ®@ tine Each issue \urertisements undor the follow- - classifications will only be tin- ‘tod when cash accompanies the eooders lor Rent—Rooms, Furnished or | ufurnished. \Vanted—Boarders. Wanted—Board. tor Rent—Rooms F,urnished. ‘or Rent—Rooms Unfurnished. Wanted—To Rent Rooms ished. Wanted—To Rent Rooms Unfur- ished, Situation Wanted—Male. situation Wanted—Female. Above rates for conseputive inser- tions only. No phone orders accepted for ad- ve srtisements that are to appear un- der “cash in advance” clasetfica- tions. Count six ordinary words to each ine, No advertisement accepted for less than two lines, ~ Accounts opened for ads (oxcept- ‘nut those claseifications that are eush with order) by telephone to anecommodate you {ff your namé fs in the. telephone directory. Want ads taken by tele one are to be paid for immediately n applica- itlon, bill to be oo ae Mi by mail or solicitor the same day. Discontinuance vf advertising must be in writing. It will not be accepted by phone. This pretects your interest as well as ours. Courteous operatora, thoroughly fainillar with rates, rulea and clas- sifications will give you complete information. And {f you wish, they will assist you in wordin vant ad to make it most é¢ The Constitution will not be re- sponsible for more than one in- correct insertion of any advertise- meat ordered for mere than one tim * TELEPRONE MAIN 5000 PERSONAL WANTED—Harvard Classics, Knowledge, O, 02 N. Forsyth st. SAMBO, PLEASE RETURN. - ALL Is FOR- adIvEN. SISTER. SWITCHES made from sing Parton cut pri $2. Gallaher Hair i arlors, cat Peachtree Ivy 9 street, T Mitchell, 2° Windsa _____ DANCING BPPBALLLELP DP PPP PLPC OEM PP PP LLP HURST DANCING SCHOOL L 8766 56%, Houston Street. PRIVATD lessons daily 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Classes daily 8 to 10 p. m., y ex: “WE KNOW HOW pt - LOST AND FOUND ee a i ie POST—BLACK AND WHITE SETTER FE- MALE DOG. WEARING COLLAR WITH BRASS NAMEPLATE. UPPER LEFT EYETOOTH BRO- KEN. STRAYED FROM 23 VEDADO WAY FRIDAY APTERNOON. REWARD. Mrs. M. —_—" T. _CALL IVY 2944-]. $i ” a . STRAY ED—From our place at “the Miller Inion Steck Yards, one brown yeariing. weight abost 500 Ibs.. with white spots on head. Notify J. KR. Shippey & LBros., Main STR RAYED or stolen from iu Inman Yard seciloén, large pointer doz; .er nud white: heavily marked. Cah WwW. fi. Ivy 3055S. 68 N. Lroad sirect. _ Atlanta Gun citb Perrin a LOST AND FOUND LD DD OD OD DD PD PS HELP. WANTED—Male OPP Ne | t, | STRAYED frém my home, Woodlawn ave. Orme- wood park, Thursday morning, brown, white speckled, bobtail, riprap pointer. Reward for re- turn. J. R. Hilley, Main 5965-J. WANZED — Credit and office man- ager, Atlanta branch house of large man- ufacturer. Prefer man who has had branch-house expe- rience. Answer in own handwriting; give age, experience, salary wanted, ref- erences, and say when can report for. duty. Confidential. Address Manager, P. O. Box 646, Atlanta, Ga. — ae eee ju— RE W ARBRD—ebu FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1920 Buick win car; motor ho. 645650, liceuse No. 13 from Peach- trea street, December 14, Net! ity AUTOMOBILE U NDERW i DETEC- TIVE 401_Hurt Bidg. Atlanta, Ga. REW A RD—350 FOR ARREST conviction of thieves who stole 1920 touring cat; motor No, 411 licenge dealere No. 154, from Ellis | 13. Noti A MOBILE UNDE RS DETEC- TIVE BUREAU. 401 p A ta, Ga. $50--REWARD—$50 FOR ARRBEST and conyiction of thieves who ‘stole 1926 Ford touring car, moter Nu. license No. 1 , from &4 South Gordon etreet December 11, Notify AUTOMUBILE UNDERWRITERS DETEC- TIVE BUREAU. 401 Hurt Bide. Atlanta, . ee ee Ga. $50—REW - $50 FOR ARREST and conviction of-thlieves who stole 1020 Ford touring car, motor ony 4444352, from Lyric theater Defember AUTOMOBILE H UXDPRWRITERS DETEO- | REAU 401 Hurt Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. | « £50—RE WA RD—850 ST end conriction of thieves wh» stole 1921 Cadillac touring car; Bend No. 59-G-371, loense No. 56832, “om cor- nee Come avd Luekle gtreete Dece aber 10. Not AUTUMOBLLE ech BD [RWRITERS DETEC- H BUREAU. 401 Hert Bide. Atianta, Ga. FOR ARRE Who Sade TWO { er in the U. S&S MERCHANT MARINE AS re or mets Officers Becom aay OFFICE RS AMERICAN NEGRCHANT MARINE. BIG DEMAND GOOD FUTURE Salaries, $200 to $400 per month and Expenses. CAN PREPARE YOU IN YOUR OWN IN A VERX SHORT TIME FOR THIRD MATE SECOND MATH IFIRST MATE, is ae 9 Instruction , & MERCHANT MARINE OFFICER LICENSE GUARANTEED Or Tuition Refunded, Charges Reasonable Highest References $200— RE W A RD—-$206 $100 FOR CAR and $100 for thief who PR Hudson epeedster, 1021 model, with red wheels, equipped with ¥. cord tires; motor No. 16181, license No. 9113, car No. Notity 8814 Madison avenue. Main 1040. LOST—LOWER SECTION OF FOUNTAIN PEN, GOLD FILAGREBR, ae ‘LILLIAN.’ REWARD. CALL RK, -M. RE YNOLDS, MAIN 100. es STRAYED or “stolen, an Airedale, 5 months ath Reward, 283 East Lake drive. Decatur 1057-W. SIX months old Airedale puppy, male, 1 from 118 Copenhill ave. Reward. Ivy 5536-J. HELP WANTED—MALE Ptah tags, 1 WAN TED— Experienced | fertilizer eredit man. State exper lence and gal- | Navy Hehool of Navigation, ' LP. Oo. Box 7% Bremerton, Wasb. W anted. P. Q. Box taenoavou Sales Organization, Grand { (Central Palace, New York city, wants , agents in every Jarge city in United States >to handle fast-selling phonographic spe- } cigity ou Hberal commission basis. WE HOME | Address | Yard | ar 7 om | 1725, 'WANTED + AT ONCE, A-1 CLOTHING SALESMAN LEARN PIANO TO WORK Craik TRADE. In One Week. Aw, Little, ‘GOOD S: AL ARY AND PER- 36 Arsenal Sta., Pittsburg, Pa. ' IMANENT POSITION TO eee, ae bead unittiog ‘RIGHT MAN. ADDRESS! well-known brand; eell to dealers; prefer |C-480, CONSTITUTION. | representatives calling on art needlework _tpade; exclusive territery; commission basis. (rive selling experience and references. Perin WE :HAVE vaeancies:-for several, ae Cir POO Wh avenve, New York more men on our Sales force to ‘IOCAL representative wanted to handle pop- | handle eur bookkeeping and biiling ular prieed tine of. beads and novelties machines. Applicant must have the calibre to meet business ex- 'ecutives and enagugh energy to make upwards of $5,000 per year. the department and yariety store trade on a commission basis, We are direct | rters Apply Elliott-Fisher Co., 918 Hurt | Building. and manufacturers of live merchandise. Must ASSIST ANT CASHIER furnish bend or first-class business reference. Iriedman & Co., 475 Broadway, N. Y. city. WANTED—Able-bodied men to prepare as FIRST-CLASS MAN, steady _posi- iion. Give full detdils in first let- | ter, salary expected and telephone firemen, brakemen, motormen, conductors, niso colored sleeping car and train porters, ‘number. Address C-491, Consti. WANTED—Young man to run ae %150-$250 month; first class standard rodds near you. No strike, experience unneces- agent on railroad trains. Apply 11 to | Union News Co., Terminal station, sary. * Write immediately for application weit ahd full particulars. Name position $150 MONTH average, railway mail clerks; hundreds wanted; list positions free. wanted. Address Railway Institute, Dept. 8, Indlanapolis, Ind. | Ww rite immediately. Veaniklin Institute, Dept. 55K, Rochester, MEN WANTED at $35 to $100 a week to make mechanical drawings. Work is easy, | VICTOR SHOD SSIES ENT model “K’ ontsole stitchers and entire equip- pleasant and leads to higher positions in industrial ficld at excellent salaries? We ment. Address Ve Willson, 112 W. Hardee | street, A Atlanta. furnish set of instruments, train you at home in spare time by practical method and help you qualify for sition. Write totiay for particulgrs, Roy Claflin, Pres. | Dept. 1292, 14th and T strects, Wash- BUYERS ae inn aay awe daily wile learning, ndersen good pay; travel. Write 0. T. Ludwi Vulcanizer Co., 209% Whitehall street. | Westover "bide, Kansag City, Mo. - BESD plage to Tregister for office or com- | \{EN, we guarantee to teach you the Darber mercial positions. The Employment Ex-| trade, scholars complete in 2 weeks, in- f‘Angton, D. C |MEN—Age 17 to 55. Experience uhneces- change. Central bidg, Main come while ‘learning. We own ; perma- YKS—lrofessor Granning yang erage to nent, paying positions guaranteed, (White a ee OF ee oe news ® «: | sary. Travel; make secret investigations, reports. Salaries; expenses. American For- ei... Detective Agency, 217, St. Louis. teach yor-the Darber trade :| only.) Jacksonville Barber College, Jack- ‘nain of abons: cod wares 14 8 Mitebell | sonyilie, Fie. - CLERKS—Over 17, for postal mall service; STOP dally grind; start silvering mirrors, / $125 noel examinations Jee.) experience . — headlights, tableware, ae nlens unnecessary. ree larence rink! Terry (former civil service egemainer), 7 70 | Indiana. a, ae a ee Continental bldg., Washington, MAN to work thig city refinishia hande- SALESMAN whe desires strictly a ec aan brass beds, automobiles by Sew meth- position with high-grade Manquestioned | $y ; $10 dally without capital or experience. staple food; must be man of unquestio Write Gunmetal Co., 79 Eim, Decatur, Ill. chafacter, with succesaful selling record t Atianta grocers. Give full particulars, ope $36 TO $56 bans in your spare time doing rience; strictly confidential. Address F special advertising work among the fami- care Constitution. wae N "ie sits: pe experts emer E ‘ED— large mfg. concern, book- | write ay for particulars. American "Geuer witht gue office experience. Ad- | Products Co., 2011 American bidg., Cinein- diess letter to Box C-484, care Const., giving | nati, Ohio. ace, experience and salary expected. WANTED—Share cr house; must Mr. Phacap, 301 Trust sa omen oe gy territories, facturers’ line r=! infants’ bathro : og ia ings, sa a, carriage covers, etc., bers a retailers; commission basis; can be carried as aide line; fe es oppor- tunity for right man. Address C. B., 693 Rroadway. New York city, Room 1607. WANTED—Immediately, young attorney, gome experience handling collections, se- curities; familiar with county records. Give references and salary — S07, care Constitution. ra WANTED—Two neat sancantae nien to "aan and assist in an Tevertislng com Apply Mr. Wells, Aragon hotel, Bt ar week to special inen to travel by | automobile and introduce 300 candle pow- er coal oll lantern for farmers, dairymen, hucksters, garleners, contractors. We fur- nish the auto free. Write for particulars. ‘Thomas Mfg. Ce., File 349, Dayton, Ohio, MEN—#4 an hour. Newest klichen tool. ery woman will use 20 times “ aeller: big profits: sample free. omas Mfe. Co.. Desk 1449, Dayton, (hio. MEN wanted gyre to make ‘special- ties, per 1,000 nings or spare time. No canvassing. Inclose stamp. ¥-664, care Constitution. WANTED—A good, all round man, one who | can operate Champien Machine. W. J. Puckett. Prop., Carroliton, Ga. WANTED—All members of Painters’ local, Nea 2 “to attend December 22. Busi- ness of importance. C. F. Hauwber. Sec. PRINTERS for ad work, steady job, new plant. One to set manvecript ads and one to duplicate ads already in print. Ad- dress ©-512, Constitution. BOYS wanted for services a8 messeugers with or without wheels. Main and wane office work. See Mr. Sutile, Postal Tele- gravh Co.. 40 North Rroad. aie BECOME detective in your city, or travel. Experien unnecessary. Reward notices calinek” ‘National Detective Agency, 723, Youngstown, Ohio. MEN wanted for detective work. aoageees unnecessary. Write J, Ganor, former U. S Government Detective, St. Louis. WANTED—Competent” cylinder preesman; permanent poéition; non-union, Atlanta Envelope Co., 164 Marietta street. HIGH-CLASS salesmen R state of Georgia calling en clothing and department store trade an established line of rain- coats; one covering state with auto pre- ferred; liberal commission; samples compact; ne exeesg baggage; give full particulars. references and lines en ~* a TT me dress Sales Manager, F. 1372-1280 W. Gth &t., FD. cae Sigg RAILWAY mati clerks needed. Begin $133 month; traveling expenses paid; apecimen questions free, Columbus I Institate, Columbus, o WANTED—Men to learn cotten business, grading and agen ‘either in our sam- ple reoms or by ndence with type samples. Reliable. Estabiished 14 years. Charlotte Cotton School, Chariotte, N. C. CoOL. PORTERS, JANITORS, PRESSERS, COOKS, D SHE RS WAITERS, BUSBOYS, CHAUFFEURS, BUTLERS, 169%; AUBURN AVE. MEN, women, desiring go posteffice and railway mail clerk ate Rn $125-$190; éxperience upnecessary. Particulars Write Moderu Institute, Dept. 113, BE A detective; $50-$100 weekly; ever world; experience unnecessary. American Setscitve Agency, 419 Lucas, St. Louis, Me. LERICKLAYERS, carpenters and builders wanted. Highest pay goes to men who understand biue print plang. — quickly } at home. al lesson a No charge. Write today. Charies W. Morey, Supt., 2108, Chicage Tech Bide., Caicago, Tl. yo WANTED—To carry as si or exclusively A-1 button line and tics, to call on dry goods depart ment stores. Only thos? having establisued trade need appiy. Reply, stating territory co. eral an give erencee. i. — %. treet. New York eity. ing and carry E. gist ) WANTED—Single man, { handle collection and ad Wiihao a 3 renovator : steady work. P. 0. Bex 22, me fe a be ence in drawing secyrities, if possibic. AMBITIOUS writers, send today fer | | ress C-507, Constitution. valuabie. Insirdetive book. er; —- land and able to furnish self. Co, of Ga. bidg, — ve oe map 4 a gy free. Deuver. travel line ig folowing e, 28 to 35, t work tn York on WANTED, SALESMEN | ; babes afople vs, shart stories, pechis. Atlas Tub- towne thoroughly: must be zood — pa nine #',, Wied. Cincinnati, on iiss acquainted with garage i MAN with males Walitty for eutside work. is Sueday or ans time next week. way 428 AusteHl Didg. —- dz. $9 | BE A DETECTIVE—Excellent opportunity: vel - | teachers. Interesting salaries. Dept. ©, In- | Liberal commis- Reem 405, 110 West 2ith | ustinen energetic man with | ' and ‘| Kentfia Hawafian Studie, | HELP WANTED—Female Salesman Wanted ~— lll ial WANTED — SALES- LADIES FOR HOLI- DAY BUSINESS. AP- | PLY S.H. KRESS & CO: ga oe. BROAD ST. Pe | > | LADIES—$ an hour selling guaranteed ho- siery in spare time. ition permanent. Increased earning for ful! time. Write — Mfg. Co., Thomas Bidg., Day- ton, Ohio. BEST place to register fer office or com- | mercia! tions. The Employment E&x- change, 400 Central bldg. Main 5556. WANTED—Names, women, over 17, wishing government railway mall ©ffice positions. $135 month. Answee immediately, ¥-6654, care | Constitution. | WANTED— Statin PLP PLL PPL NIN told $20 A DAY made seiiing our new special $4 combination for » agent’s price 60c; sales } euaranteed, United Soap Works, 76 Park place, New. York, ‘ AGENTS-—-$1 seller; every auto uwner buys. Costs 836 gross. Good sub-agent proposi- tion. No fake. Federal Chemical Works, Aladon Station, .Chicago, 2 AGENTS—$4 an hour for spare time taking orders for reversible raincoats; 2 coats in 1. We deliver and collect, Ontfit free. ‘Thom- Thomas Mfg. Co., Section934b, Dayton, _Uhio, GARTSIDE’S Iron Rust Soap Co., 4034 Lan- caster avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. +» mffrs. of the only original iron rust soap, want agents, Trade mark, print and copyright reg- istered in U. S. patent office. This soap re- moves iron rust, ink and unwashable stabis from clothing, marble, ete., like magic. 5c tube. Big profits. AGENTS—Make 500 per cent profit handling auto Inonegrams, pictures, window letters, transfer flags, novelty signs. Catalogue free. Hinton Co., Star City, Ind. ALCOHOL—Our book explaining the ma@fhu- facture of alcohol from grain and molasses; reprinted from rovernment files ag permit- ted at present: $1 prepaid. J Supply Co., A-44 Sun bidg., New York, N. Y¥. AGENTS—Large manufacturer wants egents to sell hosiery, underwear, shirts, dremes, skirts, waists, shoes, clothing; free samples. / Madison Mills, 506 Broadway, New York. NEW census maps just ready; millions waiting for them. Bonanza for those first in field. Many other good propositions. Huse Sales Co., Atlan, Ga. MEN, women;-big money made selling toi- let goods. Sales guaranteed. Luild your own business on repeat orders. Write quick. Special prices. Dobbs Drug Co., Memphis, Tennessee. AGENTS—-Wonderful seller; ery dollar sales. License No stock to carry. Sample free. 2819 W. Pico, Los Angeles, Cal. A BUSINESS of your own: Make sparkling glass nameplates, numbers, checker boards, medallions, sigsn; big illustrated lpook free. E. Palmer, 155 Wooster, Ohio. SEND for free toilet soap sample and $10 cash refund offer. eassia Co., Dept. 610, St. Louis, Mo. WE START you in business, furnishing ev- erything; men avud’*women, opportunity lifetime to earn handsome and permanent income operating our new system specialty candy factories anywhere. [Booklet free. Ragsdale Co., x U, East Orange, N. J. AGENTS—Medicated shampoos, dye, scour- ing soaps, laundry compounds, tolet prep- arations. Original sales plan; agents actual- ly building big, steadily increasing business. Ascage Company, 238 North Ave., Chicago. SELL necessitics. Everybody needs and buys the Business Guide. Bryant cleared $800 in 30 days; Gutclius $560 in 26 days. Send for sample. It’s free. Nichole Co., Na- perville, ni. AGENTS—Free sample greatest washing tablet —— Profits as high as T2c on dollar. clusive territory. KB. Thayer, Mfr., 2141 Clybourn avenue, Ohicago. AGENTS—$60-$200 week, Free samples. Gold sign letters any one can put on store windows. Big demand. Liberal offer to _sen- eral agents. Metallic Letter Co., N. Clark, k, Chicago. CAN YOU scll to colored peopie? Becker Chemical Co., St. Louis, Mo, CHEWING GUM—Sell to dealers; profitabie business bulit up quickly. 6 -oongage and popular flavors in novel packages. Write today. Helmet Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. TEACHERS ee a i a a i i TEACHERS who have not made arrange- ' ments for spring term are invited to con- fer with Mr. Whitehead. He bas calls for teachers at the best salaries. Call Ivy 7008 or write 1131 Healey bidg., Atlanta. - §6c. profit ev- unnecessary. Mission, Write palshipe ; zood ealaries, Jan. opeh Fi ter’s Teach a & ers’ Agency, 74 Marietta st., At- lanta, Ga, WANTED—Ten thonsahd more grade, vile lage and rural teachers to ask us for com- @ —F-. copy of Teachers’ Biue Book Ne. 20. Clanton & Webb (Co., Atiaata, Ga, WANTED—For Jannary positions a pianber of high schoo}. de, village and rural terstate Teachers’ Bureau. _Atianta, Ga. | WANTED—Grade and high school teachers | MG Walton hide. i 2: TICE, guitar owners, We teach you to nay your own guitar Hawalian style in a few lessens furnish everything. Address 16 =. onToe | Bt... Chicago. | SPLENDID Fischer plane, $100 cheaper than | at the stores, Iyy 356GK-J. ‘ YOR SALE—Uprignt plane, good as ucw. ws Tenes de Leen, Apt j © 4 ° é HiGH school work, gTades, rillage oring!- | © os- SALKESMEN—Inefperienced or experienced, city oF traveling. Write for list of lines and full particulars. Address Natl. Sales- men’s Tr. Assn, Dept. 212, Chicago, Ill. #000 MONTHLY gelling new patented gas- oline vaporize?, 56 miles per gallon made with Ford; ohe sample free. — Va- porizer Co., 537, Pukwana, Dak. WANTBD—Salesman for Atlanta and vicin- ity drug specialty line; have soine trade established; must be rellable and hustler; refcrences; liberal proposition. Address ¥-061, care Constitution, SHOE salesman wanted for the statcs of Alabama and Georgia. A lve wire, one who can produce results and en a strictly comission basis, to gell a line of men’s me- diam priced fine welta. Prices lower than any other manufacturer’s. Address, with your references firat letter, Southern Saleg Manager, Room 207 Republic bidg., Loule- vile, Ky. DRAWING aceonnt to sales@fen who can demonstraie ability to scll Une of roofing cements and paints to factory or farming trade, Liberay proposition. United neers Co... _ 8602 Wade Vark, Cleveland, Oh WANTED—Salesmen for linc of aver tires, 3100 per week gueranteed -salary with extra commission. Maston Tire Co,, 6248 S. Park avenue, Chic "ako, tll. SALESMEN WANTED—New patented gas- oline tank cap vaive for all cars. IPre- vente waste. Guarantees 25 per cent say- ing. Vest pocket size: $15 daily easy. Ex- clustye territ Master Mfg. Co., Man- hattan Bldg., Chicage. SALESMEN—Best line sanitary brushes, ops, dusters; 100 wonderful sellera, in- cluding friction shower bath brush, \new fiber broom. Sanford Brush Co., W. Lake stree t, Chicago. ee - SALESMEN—Experienced, to > aell high grade lines of aluminumware from attractive illustrated catalog; assortments and open stock; direct factory shipments; comunils- sions paid weekly; part or full time. The Enterprise Aluminum Co., 180 N. Wabash, Chicago, Tl. es I WANT 100 men and women guick to take orders for Comer raincoats and waterproof aprons. Mverybody buys. MoCrary’s profits last year were $5,218. New styles, won- derful bargains, direct from manufacturer, to wearer. Batnes made $528 In 30 days. e- mendous profits for you. $2,500 a year for three average orders a day. $10 a day for your spare time. No delivering nor collect- ing. No capital required. I furnish every- thing, including a beautiful sample coat. Write quick for liberal offer. The Comer Mfg. Co., Dept. G-160, Dayton, Oilo. SALESMEN to handle new ceesy selling spe- cialty. Pocket samples.* Liberal e¢ommis- sien, no investment. A, A. Clark Co., S8t, Louis, Mo, LIVE, energetic, representative salesman by a iarge eastern manufacturer for South Carolina to visit the wholesale and fetail dry goods trade. Salary and travel- ing @xpéenses; references must accompany ap- plication. Also state vty os" and past occupation. Address G, Piedmont Hotei, Atlanta, Ga. LOCAG sales manager wanted with expe- rience in handling crews of house-to-house cihvassers to sell new guaranteed specialty for waterproofing and doubling the life. of shve goles; only high-grade experiénced men with reference need apply; no capital neces- sary. Manufacturer, Box 175, Chattanooga, Tennesaée. - Situation Wanted—Male AUDITOR OFFICE MANAGER AN EXCEPTIONAL account- ant, experienced in corpora- ° tion accounting, taxes, gov- ernment reports, financial re- organization and systematiz- ing; thoroughly familiar with stock and bond issues; desires position in the south. Highest references and bond furnished. If interested, address, F-658, Constitution. MECHANICAL farm manager, having izel and successfully operated horseless pastetion. is ready for another engagement. nows seuthern crops and guarantees to reduce operating expenses, Write John Ship- man, _ Buena Vista, Fia. POSITION ANTED—A-1 accountant, au- ditor and yeneral office man, capable to take entire charge of acconnting dept., de- sires change about January 1. Ten yeats’ experience, first class references. Address ¥-600, care s Constitution. BY MARRIED m man, 35 years of age, with nine years’ traveling experience; also eight years’ clerical experience. Desire to make a change, elther road or Ineide work. Will consider what you have to offer. Ad- dress C-586, Constitution. A HIGH-CLASS experienced bookk T, cor- respondent and office man; execuiive abil- ity; organizing office force, eystematizing. | making reports, comoperisons, etc.; now em- _ ployed, for good reasons wishes to make | change January 1 Best Atlanta referefices. Address F-659, care Constitution, ,; DY TRAVELING galesman, to travel Ga., | Fia., Carolinas. Twenty years’ expert- ence in hardware, pomps, lighting | plants, etc. Désire to change by Jan. ist, What have you for a hustling salesman who can produce? Address C-508, Constitution. COMPETENT man with read experience co!- | lecting or sciliug, wishes Interview with | gtecery or hardware jobber or manufacturer. Very best of references given. ©-308, t. WANT & position as superintendent tobacco farm; knew tobacco from plant bed to \ nan ng; can ve good er Write or wite A. H, ykin, Ralley. N | MIDDLE AGED mau, experienced with mer- eDandise and stoek (aking; wants quick _empleyment. Refs. furnished. C- 399, Const. | PRESSMAN--First-ciass.” Kelly, Miller, coler balf-teone, non-union. (€-497. Const. WANTED—Position by young man w’'th clerfcal experience and fair knowledge of | bookkeeplax; beet references. AG@ress C-489, ‘ere rp ¢ titutien, TRAINED bookkeeper and correspondent: ef- ; PP ne. Ee man. rapid typist: expe- ines, desires position. Acdress pe care oe, Ormetitition CE aud commercial help Suraiaed | eZ prunptiy; te charge te enpiorera. Emplorme ut Exchange, 400 niral bide. ; p ain oon. | ; n i j AN ORGANIZATION of na-] AUCTION SALES AT AUCTION THE ENTIRE furnishings | of 40 B Rankin street; | also a lot from 287 Lake: avenue, including fumed, oak and American walnut, dining room suites, mahog-' any bedroom suite, oak and mahogany chifforobes, cane-back living room suite, fumed oak davenette suite, including Library table, book case; 4-poster bed, grafonola, tea cart, table lamp, gate-leg table in ma- hegany and ivory, beds, swings, mattresses, dress- ers, chiffonieres, smoking OFFICE EQUIPMENT—FOR SALE 44 _ WELL-KNOWN local ad . business eonecern of- fers for sale small surplus of office furni- ture and a at very reasonable prices. Stock Ba se flat-top desks, stenog- raphers’ desks, office chairs, - typewriters and miscellaneous articles. INTERESTED parties should et in touch with Box C, 502, Constitution, for fur-_ ther information. The price of this equip® ment insures prompt disposal and we sug- rest immediate action. F OR s SALE—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Miscellaneous stands, rockers, ‘practically | new gas range, kitchen cab- inet, wardrobe, sewing ma- chine, new and used art squares, Wiltons, Axmin- sters and Brussels; shades, etc., to the highest bidder Tuesday, December 21, at 10:30 a. m. CENTRAL AUCTION CO. 10-12 E. Mitchell St. Situation Wanted—Ff emale PPPS Pe GRADUATE nurs ants position as com- parion or Ee ae lady or gentle- man; no objection Wo traveling. 63 Hemphill avenue. POSITION by experienced stenographer where consideration will be shown until | speed in shorthand can be regained, lost on account of sickness. Moderate salary. Ad- | dress C-495, Constitution. CUMPETENT stenographer; all or part time. | Address C-483, care Constitution. EXPERIENCED stenographer aud office as- sistant desires position at once. Ivy 590. | OFFICK and commercial help furnished ! promptly; no charge to employers, The ,; Employment Exchange, 400 Central bidzg. | Main 5560. BUSINESS CHANCES _ | A PERMANENT INCOME FOR A young man of good habits and abil- ity, in an old established business; prefer one who can interest himself financially, as other business is taking the attention of the present owner. Experience not necessary. If you have the ability we can teach you the usiness, All replies confidential. “Address C-490, care Constitution. WANTED—To sell a music and furniture business. Only music store in town, Good location in one of the best towns in atate. Store rent r able. Never have yet in, 13 years ialled to make good money. ‘Would sell half to right party. Have other busi- ness want to give time to. Will sell at a good discount. Most of the goods bought at much better price than can buy today. Have the best agencies in graphophones, planos, argans, etc. Address I'.863, care Constitut ion. CUBA, FOR SALE— Sple ndid American bakery, fully equipped and domg a large and growing business in Havana; $25,000. Beers & Co., 152 Fourth —7 New York, or Havana, Cuba. THE BLU if TAG SALES SYSTEM “A BIG SERVICE FOR BIG MERCHANTS” CONDUCT special sales, any line, anywhere, apy time; expert advertising means suc- , cesaful cash raising salea, Write for par- ticulars. We buy and sell bankrupt stocks. P. 0. Box 568, Atlanta, Ga. r COMPLETE job printing shop with five presses jn fine location; will make terms to right man. C-486, care Constitution. 11st of J150 Businesses for Sale’’ mailed a . Get om our. mailing Net. LIGHT’ OTS’, 4 North Pryor St. Ivy. 7944 SEND now for tree booklet, ‘‘Uow to Be Successful in the Real Estate Business.’’ State present occupation. Macdonald Co- operative Realty y_ Company, San Diego, Cal. FOR SALE —‘inest steam mill proposition in North Ga.; in town of Tunnel Hill, con- sisting of cotton ginnery, saw and grist mille all in fine condition and running every day. On account of old age am going out of mill business. Come and see what I have, Also 7-room house and large lot, barn, fine or- chard of apples, peaches, grapes and biack- berries. Jom M. Rogers, Tunnel Hill, Ga. LARGE manufacturing corp. wants capable men to open branch office and manage salesmen, $300 to $2,000 necessary; handle your own money. Exclusive rights; patented article, money making possibilities uniimit- ed. Will pay expenses to Baltimore if you qualify. Address Mr. Clemmer, Sales Mzgr., 603 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS ET TO a SOT I SPECIAL! —--— SPECIAL! A SALE FOR XMAS! Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PHONOGRAPHS REDUCED Lange Cabinet Pathe Very large Cab. Kimball Beautiful Mahogany, slightly used Upright Pinney ALSO special sale, S days, on reco Buy now! We will gladly hold and deliv® on Christmas Eve. We are out of the high rent district and can save you money. Be 7 to see the values we offer before HOWARD BROS. PIANO CO. _4% HOUSTON B8T. _IVY 5582. PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER FOR LESS Binder Picture Frame Mfg. Co. 115 N. Pryor St. Opp. Candier Bidg. FAMOUS NO. 4 BURNHAM Coaster, ball bearing, steel constructed, indestructible, Phone or- ders sent C. O. D. Special for Christmas FAVORITE ST ORE” DECATUR S&T. IVY GIFTS THAT LAST J. F. CREEL THR AROADE JEWELER 127 Peachtree Arcade. GOVERNMENT BLANKETS $10 VALUES FOR $5 MATL ORDERS FILLED. W. H. PERRIN CO. 60 X. BROAD 8T. HEALEY PLvG. BRACELET WATCHES NLY BETTER ATTRACTIVE PRICES BIGGEST ASSORTMENT HENRY MUENCH 19-4 PEACHTREE 5ST. TYPEWRITERS SOMS RARE LARGAINS — Visible Rem- ington, $60; Visible Monarchs, £60: fac- tory rebuilt and fully gutranteed. Money refunded if you are not more than pleased. Other earegiee . 5 in os Wriie for latest. — It’s free. RICAN WRITING MACHINE CO. meer Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta, G See our new machine, the CENTU :Y. BUY as WE sELJ, Ali makes of REPAIR Cypqasttony | Nebullt typewriters at attractive prices. | ATLANTA TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE il S. Pryor St., "Atlanta, Ga. Main 5641. WHEN og aS or call ex- pert, K:; Schell. : on Va 1339. | PPBALP PAP” BBP MNP TS21ILORED irra coats vell vias. Mra. #tene, 198 LAL IAA _ » also remed- : asiffuston st. WALKER ROOFING CO. : Entire Stock Reduced to 60% JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF GENUINE SELECT BALSAM XMAS TREES FROM VERMONT “THE ORIGINAL XMAS ‘TREE’ These Are Beauties FOR SALE AT N. Forsyth St. -eachtree St. FOR FURTHER Akin Bros. EKehols & Lyle, Inman Park INFORMATION CALL IVY 2490 AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES AT AUCTION WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, DEC. 22-28, AT 10:30 A. M., $25,000 WORTH OF FINE FURS BY LARGE N. Y. CON- CERN. COULD NOT FIND SUITABLE LOCATION, AND TOO LATE ‘TO SHIP MERGHANDISE BACK TO N. Y. THIS CONSIGNMENT ‘CONSISTS OF KOLINSKY CAPE AND TRIMMED; AT THE SOUT ES, WALRUS, BAY SEAL SKUNK, FISHER, MINK AND COATEES AND COATS; PLAI MINK CHOKERS; TO THE HIGHES BIDDER RN AUCTION CO., 86 8. PRYOR 8T., B. BERNARD; AUCTIONERR. HERE’S YOUR CHANCE TO BUY A FINE CHRIST- MAS GIFT AT YOUR OWN PRICE. _ BUSINESS CARDS tate ie BUSINESS CARDS _ ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK FOR THE HEADING denoting the particular service or article you desire. Or, better, read each of them and get maty sugges- tions as to household and business conveniences that you are now doing without simply because it haa never occurred to you that the : services offered were so easily to be commanded A DAILY FEATURE. Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor “BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. = See ew DEALERS IN NEW AND USED ELECTRIO MACHINERY. Wiring Dept. lvy 1790. 58 EDGEWOOD AVE. Shop Dept. Ivy 175& BUSINESS CARDS | ALTERING AND CLE made. to look like ay in bad condition our specialty. | nvisible patchwork. Wright Tailor- ing Co., 24 E. Hunter st. Phone Main 1896. ie THE FANCIERS’ DEPT. IMPORTED CANARIBES. IMPORTED Hartz mountain canary selected, guaranteed —, shi out o est Mitchell street. ACCOUNTS COLLECTED. ACCOUNTS collected reasonably. Thornton | Collection Agency, 313 Healey Bullding. Ivy 6785. BUILDING, REPAIRING AND ROOFING. SHELVING, store fronts, propping. Potts & | Moore, 16]1-C Marietta street, Ivy 41 193. | Carpenters on short notice. BUILDING—ROOFING—REPAIRING, HOUSH repairs, garage and cement work, wall tinting, old roofs repaired reasonably. Credit. J, M. Daniel Co., Ivy 7720-J. BARGAINS [i FURNITURE. CUAL ranges, cook stoves, stoves, bought, exchanged, Maio 1653-3. Peters street. CEMENTIN G—BUILDING—REPAIRING. R. W. DAVIS, cement drive way, steps and walks, building end general repair work. Phone ne East Point 407-W. DENTIST Biya detest EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL. If IT’S electrical, we can repair ft. ROBT. 1. BEDGOOD, 9A E. Alabama JANITORS’ SUPPLIES. CARBAGE cans, brooms, mops, brushes, dusters, sponges, chamoise polishes. Sani- tary Supply Co., 72-74 Edgewood. J. 2280. | MOVNG—STORAGE, FLANAGAN BROS. TRANSFER CO.—We haul anything anywhere. 53 Central ave- me. Main 2877. eto., ™ St. a ee ee ee ee _ TIGRAPHING. your mailing list on the a system. Let us multigra letters, Atlanta Malling and Multi- M. 3239. ad keep t dressogra your graphing Co.. 127 Central avenue, oe OLD HATS MADE NEW. OLD HATS ™%* meade sow; catisfaction vemos Mail of ders given prompt attention. Acme, tere. 20 Mas Mast Hunt er St. PLUMBING iia HEATING. TES furnished. Special attention aa” to all repair work, 81 8. Pryor st. Davis & Son. Main 2493. LET ME put on your new roof, Why? Be- cause I specialize on composition roofing. Old reofs repaired. W. J. Armstrong, West 20.-09 MARIETTA ST. M 329/1-1856 See Us Before You Any Roofing. BAERETT- LIMBAUGH 81 Marietta Bt. ae prt #128, TRUNKS AND § ROUNTREE'Y ‘ix i RANSFER AND — wr rst TRANSHI R CO. everything; quick service. Ivy 1000, on M. 1576 FAUL _Hotel , Aragon TYPEWRITERS bought, sold &. Smith. 217 Arcade. FURNITURE—For Sale PO ne Om my | GREAT FURNITURE SALE and rebuilt, Main 4460. $25 : ~ sa Tables $1 $2 Kindie. Kars $3 Indian Alarm Clocks gece $1 V indow Shades oereweeeeeeeer eee eee 08e 40¢ fl Stove Wicks Ge $5/ Davencttes Hu Diast He Seaeeeeeee 19. 75 40-Ib. Cotton Mattrespes ..........86.05 treads Led Springs >Piece Bedreom Sulte ........... 8250 Oak Dining Sulies ........ ache tes Livrery Tables ; Upright Mahogany Piano 845 Oak and Mah. Chifforobes Hot Wate? Cofl Heaters (il Heaters (:as es $1 BOORSTE a ee 'N. * piver St. Ivy 1611. SPECIAL bargain in dining room furuiture;; finest Sheraton: perfect cogdition; large } oer table, eerving taille, betfet, china | nine Chatr<: cost 81, “Say wil sell for | S300 ‘Tmmedlete cit. Pariy teaving tonn. dregs €-tod. etre Coustituilon. = SALE Herts Mountain canary bree singers, $10; females, $3. Apply 158 Adafr aes Decatur, Ga. ; , J DOGS. FOUR eight-months-old bird dogs fur wi English pointers; do good work. Write | M. McKinney, Riverdale, Ga. PIT BULL watch dog, year old; ¥ tle; house breken; dog house ory eta . Dog, 141-A, Washington street. ‘ FOR SALE—Three male thoroughbred fos fox - ad puppies, Root dor shaded” eA mar valit , 810 Yaucy Bros. "90 & Y deckwon Ss cach BOSTON terrier pups; yoo pres- ents. Vernon A a Kirkwood, (aa. Deeatur 174. DOG owners, textbook free with four weeks’ trial subecription to America’s leads ug kennel weekly. Valuable advice, feeding, trelatag. Send 25c today. Sportsmen's Re- view, 44, Cincinnati. » WANTED. Hound, one ench for fox, coop . Box 327. - Lexington. Ky. WAN and CET THE CASHI! ; FULTON FURNITURE CO. 16-18 E. MITCHELL. 8ST. MAIN 1178. WANTED—One or two large : nA tents or a number of small ones. G. AL | Bacon Pecan Groves, Baconton, Ga. WA NTED—Hecond-hand five-drawer cash oo. cheap. Address Box 612, Peery, orid WANTED—Second-hand pool tabi condition; must be a bargain. C C. x 249 Ivy street. FURNITURE’ B.Gibson. | M464 "oo XCE NT care of ee t piano in re ) re- oo for use se ractice. ce . “OsED PU BB aot ° ; a0 Me aTseaOUD i vf oa soKe—ia ues Oust freat’s cre’ hoot WE BUY Ham and . WANTED—FORNAOS, TELEPHOND TAIN MOTORCYCLES ~ NEW Harley-Davidson motorcycle, been run. Would take wholesale Would trade. What have you? C. Houten, Newnan, Ga. AUTOMOBILES WIRE WHEELS. Rebuilt and Repaired BRIGMAN MOTORS ¢ CCF 207-9-11 IVY BT. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING. JOHN M. SMITH CO. AUTOMOBILE COACH~ WORK, CARS REPAINTED | reqavens® and pone. Wheels, sos 122-124 AUBURN AVE. | WT PERT AUTO CTO repairing. Call Ivy 580i.” 258 Peachtree street. Ivy 6521. EXPERT auto repe'ring. _ 28 Peachtree street. IGNITION AND STARTING. HOPE 30702 co... 142 Mariette ee White Hickory Trucks, and service. AUTO TOPS AND PAINTING. — WE CAN RE-COVER YOUR Tor. ON SHORT NOTICE. ? CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUT TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVE WE rebulid and paint uses weed Stutd cers. | us. We might want, STUTZ COMPANY “OF 34 Peacatree * ’ Vbm —a) ——- Call é* EORGLA. | p nd CLECTRIC REPAIRING. . SIMS Magneto Servier station, oa elee, repairing done Atlanta. Gili stop- leak simed Fouee SI i

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Ye f Phone Ivy 54 FOR SALE 1919 WESTCOTT SEVEN-PASSENGER. Rebuilt and refinished. A _ real car for the small amount of $900. TERMS. JOS. G. BLOUNT 385 Peachtree St. Ivy 4152. WE HAVE THREE IDEAL Christmas presents to offer some man, or woman. COLUMBIA COUPE OAKLAND SEDAN BRAND-NEW... CAN BE BOUGHT FOR SONABLE OFFER. LIST PRICE IF. O. B. ATLANTA $2,275. WILL SELL SEVERAL HUNDRED DOLLARS, UNDER THAT FIGURE. TH¥S IS A NEW CAR—NEVER | BEEN OUT OF DEALER’S HANDS. AM SELLING IN SELF-DEFENSE. MIGHT CONSIDER TRADING IN LIGHT CAR. ADDRESS C-508, CONSTI. TIRES TIRES CASH ONLY, AS| ONLY “LONG GREEN” CAN SPEAK MY LANGUAGE. | Looks like a brand-new one. ANY REA- | NASH COUPE IN A-1 condition. After our price you wiil | we sell it so cheap. ONE OF THOSE GOOD CADILLACS THIS car will, make someone very happy. Price exceedingly low. man | A CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION HAD YOU EVER THOUGHT OF AN AUTOMOBILE TIRE .-AS: THE MOST PRACTICAL GIFT YOU COULD PRESENT TO A FRIEND OR RELATIVE? — An automobile tire will give more service and satisfaction than anything else you could possibly buy for the same price. There is nothing an automobile owner would appreciate more than a good tire. WE ARE OFFERING YOU DOSS TIRES l‘irst Quality and Factory's Full Guarantee AT HALF PRICE. Non-8k!d, 8,000 Miles; Plain, 6,000 Miles List Price.¢ Sale Price. List Price. Skid. Sale Price. Fiain. ) ADD 5% WAR TAX. [IF YOU HAVE FINISHED YOUR XMAS GIFT BUYING YOU SHOULD EQUIP YOUR OWN CAR WITH A SET OF THESE TIRES. No Better Value Has Ever Been Offered ROOP TIRE COMPANY 31 EAST HUNTER STREET $2.00 Per Tire Required on Mail Orders, Balance C. O. D. A Sale of Guaranteed Tires $250,000 STOCK first quality tires at 50 per cent DISCOUNT. Fabric guaranteed 6,000 Miles. Cord guaranteed 8,000 Miles. ’ . Sk TUBES. FABRIC. SKID. TUBES, conp— FABRIC. SKID. TUBES — —— 3.50 34.50 35.50 36.50 / 1918 Hupmobile Touring | we will sell at a liberal discount the IN ORDER to entirely clean out our stock of used cars before | It | would even pay you to ats one of these cars now and store it | c 1920 5-PASS. NASH TOURING | "9R, 95 29. SPND 5 oa -* Sano ORDE R, BATANC xC E “SHIPPED C.0.D.. OLDEST AND LARGEST TIRE HOUSE IN THE SOUTH. M:DHERSON RUBBER CO. 15 HOUSTON ST. PHONE IVY 529. ATLANTA, GA. For trading cars, we have a limited quantity 30x314, 32x4 and 33x4 cheap tires, special price $9.50 each. No Guarantec. TOPS AND UPHOLSTERY TOPS AND UPHOLSTERY AUTO TOPS THIS IS’ THE TIME OF THE YEAR that you need your car in good condition. Look ‘over your top and curtains, and if you need any repairs we wil! be glad to do the work for you. Our Specialty: New Tops, Re-ccvering Your Old Top also Seat Covers, and any other trimmings you may need. \tlanta Auto Top & Trimming Co. 155 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE 96 AND 98 PIEDMONT AVENUE AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. FOR SALE. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LIGHT CARS | 1920 Ford Con 1220 Buick ° 1920 Ford Worm-Drive Truck 191% Chandler Touring 1918 Ford ‘Touring 1820 One-Ton ‘Truck: $600 less than list O18 Buick Touring 1918 Maxwell Touring ord Cut Down 1917 Ford Touring | 1920 Overland Sedan; ' 1918 Chevrolet Touriny Light 4-Wheel Trailer 1919 Chevrolet 1918 Oldsim@bdile Touring adillac Tonring 1920 Overland ‘‘4’’ Touring .. 1817 Overland ‘‘G’’ Touring Roadster 36.90 32x33. BARGAINS IN USED CARS Light Chassis Touring Touring Light Truck .. Light Truck .. Ton Truck These cars are all in good me- “4 chanical condition, most of which : are late models. ' IR17T DoGzge Tourtne line of | 1918 Maxwell Roadster, USED CAR CLEARING HOVE: 181 Marietta st.—Necowd Floor.—Muaiv ‘’ You Get the Benefit Of Our December DISCOUNT ' During the remainder of the month | We carry a complete Hercules commercial bodies, ready for immediate instalation. | BEAUDRY MOTOR CO. | (169 Marietta St. "Phone Ivy 446 LATE MODEL CADILLAC *TOURING : DRIVEN only 35,000 miles. Com- | plete equipment. For sale at a great sacrifice. | BLUN-DIMMITT CO. | 236 Peachtree Phone Ivy 5499 AUTOMOIMILE owners, repairmen end ga- , Tagemen, send for free copy American An- ' tomobile Digest, contains tlustrated, hely- | ful, instructive information you need daliy. | American Automobile Digest. 44, Cinclunati. CYLINDERS, crankshafts ground right. Ra- gan Scales Co., 147 Forsyth. Main 3708, MONROE MOTOR CARS | C. & LEE MOTOR.CO. 455 PEACHTREF. ‘\XKLAND used cars; 2000 [ine to seiee from. So. Oakian@ Co.. 272 Peachtree. SED cars and tracks. Segder. Motor Co Paige dealer. Peechtrec G00OD used cars boueht and sod. J. Harrison & Co., 810 Ivy st. Ivy 8136. ni Bergem. John Loft “IDG touring car ridge Motor Sa Salve es 204 Prachtrea. See rete O OC. Baggs Aut ~~ a —e filowing used cars: _ FRANKLIN 9-B TOURING : ESSEX TOURING LIBERTY ROADSTER OLDSMOBILE SEDAN PEERLESS TOURING LIBERTY TOURING BLUN-DIMMITT CO. 236 Peachtree Ivy 5499 Terms Can Be Arranged , THIS car has been used as a demonstrator, and is in first-class condition: driven just se a to break the motor in. Paint and | hoistery show no signs of wear, and the | lave are new > is is your po gee nity to buy a comparatively new car ase considerable reduction in price, a Mr. Used Curs Car bda*cains. | lised 6a. Main Kalis for demonstration at Ivy 2630-W OD SENAWED nights, Hemlock nice vation; elec- tricity, hot , Sricluded. Ivy 6035-J. FURNISHED. rootm for light housekeeping, 0 per week. 98 West Peachtree st. NEATLY-furpished housekeping rooms, all cofivénieticer, © 206 aera ‘atreet. TW front shousekee .roome; good loca- ‘tion: close» 4n; * 21. Toieteke. at. C7 EDMONT AVE. raonie and z id kitchenette: 13532-W LARGE light tcont rooms, bot bathe, private _hoxpe; clase in. 22 West Sarria 108 SIMPSON ST., two —— housekeeping rooma, -furhiahed leie furnished walk. dist. Ivy | NICELY farnished farnished din room, kitegen and hath. ing Foon Cain ames LARGE, senay t room and kitchenet te. cany, 49% Coyrtiand. »pear Linden. J. 77822) ‘TO_OCUUPLE, 2 furn.. be kitchenette. » Ket. ferences. Hers, | 4 . 29% RB. 4th st. rooms, ghs toute, eis in Kitchen, 4 ate wt. Oe TRAST. ai4 PRACHT REF, uleely ‘Turnlshed hocee- ae. apt., with ‘private bath. S$ UMFUEN asd. CONVENIENT apartment; walking Cisianes, north side. x5 OSES, “ 4 Best Merritts. FOR RENT—S rooms: all new; north side. Call Ivy 1780-3. Canary sale. 5-ROOM ‘apuftment; all conveniences, Jan, 1. R. M. Gatin, West an Ivy 1046, PEAOHTREE ST.—¢-roc.. * alle conven- lefices; $120 per month. call ‘Hemlock 1 1120. FIVE rooms, large basement, on first floor. 35 W. Peachtree at. Phone Ivy 3272-J. a 156 SUMMIT AVE., @room fiat, all citr conv. apont $50.80, Cc. G. Aycock, Pe- ters building ONE S-room fiat: gas tnt bath; upper fila:, . prvete entrance. arch Apply 480 Whitce- 2 FURNISHED OR U VHRKEE-ROOM apartment: furnished: heated: reasonable. APARTMENTS—Wanted FURNISHED. FOR 1 to 8 months, wmall modern sieam heated apartment by elderly couple; pric: = moderate; references exchanged, Phone Mal. 5914, FURNISHED apartment folir or five rooms. by young couple, no children. Call V. ™ Brrnes, Winecoff Hote. furnished or un- H. 27158. F OR RENT—Business Space Bd MARIETTA STREET STURE—At 211 Mu rletta street I am completing a bulidio, which runs through from DSlarietta to Wa)!- ton street. It will be two stories on Walton an@® one on Marietta street, nv columns, especially good for automobiles. tires and accessories; will complete to suit “FITZHUGH KNOX 1208 Candler Bidg. Ivy Sas. FOR RENT—Oid 9-room house, 3 blocks from Five VToints, [4 Courtland; now yi- cant; needs repair; 4 months rent free to party fixing it. Suitable for or storages er colored people. See Ralph rtin. Citi- zens and Southern Bark Bide. Ivy 1276. _ RAILRVAD FRONTAGE—13,000 square fe et at 158 Means street, adjoining the Mar. tin-Parry Corp. assembly plant, a rev buliding with no colunts, especially gonul fe> antowobile storage or nasembly pitrt or light manufacturing plant, wiil be cumi- pleted in aboct 2O days; will finish to 6u/8 tenant. oe ’ FITZHUGH KNOX 1268 Candler Bldg. Phone Ivy : — WANTED—Office Space PP LP BPO ee ee a ae a SV°Cr warted with wae of pisene: on fee Candier bidg, Accyess I’, UO, Tos ae &

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al ceescesseceed rooms 325 OAK STREET, West est End, ¢ See "SHARP & BOYLSTON ic 90 N. FORSYTH STREET. Ps vousion; ‘com. “Edwin “Sawtelle, Hotel Ansley ; as bungalow | UNFURNISHED. soo COLLEGE PARK ° Qo sinks | “Aworth the price” fiatings sofcted M. est ‘FORRENT SIX-ROOM MODERN HOME. on. north side on car line and best street; house is gig ooo ill rent with or without Renilere Main 2561. Possession at HED or unfurnished St. C St. Charies ave. one room reserved -room owner: all or, ome bc heat. l (Jan. 1), best part C-511, Constitution. six ROOMS. all conveniences except fur- nace. Adults. $60. 8 car lines. . 4881 or sale, new, modern 8-roo m Z- h side; Burnace-hensed 2 oo hs, large oa eps IMVELY home on Peachtree street, partly furnished; 4 1 reasonab ‘Apply to A. L. Curtis, 35 35 W. Mitchell street. FURNISHED OR 9R USFURNISHED. FAST LAKE—6-room bungalow; all conven- fences: on car line; one block of school; “a if desired. For For information phone _OFFICES—For Rent — J THREE outside offices in downtown office building, pear Fiye Points. $45 ench. Immediate possession. 401 Empire bidg. _ YOR RENT—S office, second floor Peachtree iris: rig OO lighted and fully ulpped with cesks, etc., for sale. Immedi- ate possession. Apply 202 Peachtree Arcade. ’ Central ng. This building completely renovat- ed; new electric elevators, all conveniences of ‘modern office building. Main desirable offices in the A PAIR of nice second floor offices corner Broad and Marietta for $30 each; 3-year lease, Call Ivy S66. ®i14 E. ALABAMA ST.—20x20. Phone Ivy 4545. Geo, W. Beinle, STORES—For Rent WHITEHALL ST. rec a district; pos- session at once. G, Sciple, ivy 45-45. DESIRADLE small space; private; $30 a month. Arcade bidg, Main 6119. nae ESTA Wanted WANTED TO. Sas dizect. from owner 8 or 9- r house on Washington street north of Georgia avenue. Must have all conveniences and be in good con- dition. Can make substantial cash oe xtlar Address, “‘R.,’" PR. O.; Box, $98, Atlatta, ay |) pay LIST your oi aus Py for saie with Fitzhugh 3} Knox, Candler IF YOU WANT ‘to buy, sell or trade, call Doivin & Thompson, Ivy 8197. 1426 Can- ~dler Ndg.. Realty Corp., 313. Empire bidg. YOR oR us, The W. ley bidam . Morris Company, 303 Hea LIST YOUR venting property with Smith. | _ wing & Rank REAL ESTATE—Sale Rent sale or rent. LIST ‘your ty es with us; quick results Real Estate—Sale, Exchange , FOR EXCHANGE : 5600 $18 04 7 - lot, ‘ 00; $1,500" cash, ong Fae Sen Berar 300.’ Be $ A GOOD Groom hom, value $5,000... No encumbrance; as part ‘payment 7 or 8-room house 60 north side, price around $8,500. A 6ROOM house on Love street, value $2,500; rented $30 month, for sale or ex- change; as part payment small residence DOLVIN & THOMPSON ely. ‘R197. 1426 Candler Bldg. ee CAN arrange to ‘accept anto, wae $2,000 to ome on north Boson: part payment for Geo. P. HMeward, 1520 vaamines bidg. ay “4980 or Hemlock 64. uU ACRES—8-room bungalow; garage, barn, Stone ane car line; for city or De- -Catur property. P. 0, Box 472, Atlanta. _§ ._ ROQMS, all conveniences, north aide. Trade or exchange. Main 5560. GOOD autemobile to, exchange for vacant jot. Value £1,000. Brown Ivy 4050. REAL ESTATE—For Sale WEST END. * For Sale—Went End , NICE frame home of 7 ‘ pooms in best section of Gordon street. Furnace _ Weat, large lot. Can make attractive terms and price on this place. _ Attractive bungalow of 6 rooms, furnace heat. In the very best of condition on concrete street in good section of West End. Can also make a very close price and oOny terms, on ” this. : ye. J. M. BROWNLEE, JR. 224 PEACHTREE ARCADE _.. PHONE MAIN 30 a WEST END—Beautiful 6-room bungalow on side drive and garage, for ; lL. Har- (ine, sp 4 a er whet END YM bungalow, West End ave- hardwood floors, Mon- condition. You paw a . Boe! fl ey beam a ge Ew to appreciate 5 SONVERTT WILL BE ACCEPTED, -' TV¥ 3487. CONE Sever =|. _ aedrectiv $4, no loan. Ivy 4331. MISCELLANEOUS. > AU- 0 x ‘BAL- Ou eS Lr gage W. D. Sot Trust Coo of ‘ Ke . .. 3 bide. “Ivy = lots. VES erty and farms. 1235 7 "SUBURBAN. ' homes for sale | by Fletcher Pear- Co. of Ga. ———s * Bstate. Decatur. Ga. . Oak and f Wall st. THOS. 8. HAKPER. TIE NATIONAL BANK BLDG. ACK#UN—Farm 1019. Fourth Pistional, a YOUL property with C. W Inc. 24 Walton St. Ivy 7256. di. &B. —— REALTY gg oe —Brooks Mell, sales ma . 6 North . Ivy 918. — G. aomkie 224 PEACHTRER ARCADE. MAIN 30, vy 4831. GEORGE T. NOKRTHEN & ~~ 801 Gratt Bidg. J. BR. NUTTING & C©U., 1001 ae Aang Ivy 5. Atlanta property and Ga. I¥ you wish to sell or buy call: G. a dne, West 72 ) BEN R. PADGETT, REAL ESTATE AND LOANS. , $14 Atianta Trust Co. Bldg. 7468-39389. E. RIVERS REALTY C a REAL ESTATE AND RENTING. 14 W. Alabama St. Main 1207. WRIGHT & BURKS. 5038 FORSYTH BLDG. ‘'W. E. TREADWELL & CU. — Real estate iL MSTATD ine Eee. REAL TATE _ ‘Trust Co. of Ga. Phone _ivy TL SEE our Sale List published “weekly. M, L.. Thrower, 39 North Forsyth street. LIST your prope th Benjamin D. owe king & Co.,.19 Walton street. Avy 67 _REAL ESTATE—For Sale SPECIAL BARGAINS 34 PARK DMIVE (BOULEVARD PARK)— One of the most beautiful 7-room, cream- colored, brick-veneered bungalow, tile vran- dar, cement basement, etc.; side drive, ga- rage. Been asking $16,000, now asking $14, 000. What will you give? PONCE DE. LEON LOT, 50x200, one of the prettiest lots on street, »000. BEST SECTION north side, east front ‘tot and a beautiful home with 2 baths, tile veranda, etc., $12,500. NEAR corner Boulevard and Angier, 6-room bungalow, reduced to $6,050. ANSLEY PARK—Swell 8-room, vapor-heat- ed home, lot 150x235. Owner anxious te sell. A pretty place. Been asking $21,000. What will you give? NEAR corner Highland and Highland View, 8-room bungalow, $8,000. PONCE DE LEON AVE.—9-room brick home, reduced from $25,000 to $21,000. PIEDMONT ROAD LOT, 180x750, near Bill Stoddard’s home, $30 front foot. RENTS $57.50 month, white property, near in and near Washington street, $4,000. E. NORTH AVENUE, near Myrtle, 5-room cottage, 2 houses in rear on Inman street, renting for $50 month, $4,250. Easy terms. PEARL S8TREET—Good 5-room home; quick sale $1,800; easy terms. BELL STREET, near Sper paca 4-room house, lot 3835x100, $2,250 room: ‘house, $2,500. Easy terms. W. PEACHTREE LOgT, 50x1 50, hotel, $5,500. will double in HOL DERNESS ST.--6-rooin, story tome, r new on sale list properties with — Kiser, 314 Oandler bldg. | one 100x200; ask $6,000. What will you ve? / CARL FISCHER lourth National Bldg. Ivy 3241. _WE ARE cash buyers of real: estate. 3, Home : | For Sale—North Side | ! HAVE six new brick bun- galows of six and séven rooms, for. sale at very low prices. Qne can be bought for $4,000 under original price. These are specials. Let me show them to you. Very liberal terms on all. M. BROWNLEE, JR. 224 PEACHTREE ARCADE PHONE MAIN 30 BUYS new 6-room brick bun- . $10, 000 galow, large lot, steam heat, negr ttc de Leon avenue, Terms on $1, 000 cash. $14, 000 aga a _—— banshiew with tile steam heat, . six rooms and seabictiet | nial palm room, east front lot, on North Moreland avenue facing Druid Hills. A sacrifice. . Terms, $18, 500 SAKDOUS Penn - home, 2-stery brick, a good buy; you can’t beat it for the priee: Terms. $50, BUYS that beautiful Peachtree road home, brick with tlle roof, sate gg lot, 100x400. It is a Terms. show place, MARTIN & OZBURN REALTY CO., Citizens and Southern Bank ._Bldg., Ivy 1276. BARGAINS NORTH SIDE VACANT LOT, $850 ONE and a half blocks frum JlMeachtree road, beautiful lot in fine section on good street, size 50x160; worth ao offering for $850; $250 cash ~ery $25 month. Fine for home or investmen DOLVIN & THOMPSON _Ivy 8197. . 1426 Candler Bidg. BRICK BUNGALOW—Highland avenue; has living room, dining room, -kitchen, breakfast room, three bed avenue , laun- 500; . Ay- "Deca- pees Co., Peters bide. jalty. Atlanta, — real perty with r rent. W. H. 7 *s. Hamilton, Candler Big. Ivy $2,650—Six-room bungalow: West Fitth street; gas, water and bath. Only $400 cash, balance easier than rent. See Mr. ee ©..G. Aycock Realty Co., Pe- ters de. LRICK apt. house, rentals vA. 020 Price only $22,500. Bargain. r annum. Co, SOUTH SIDE. MR. SOUTHERN SHOPMAN! blocks the gate on & room cot- lies, now rented month. We can sell you this on terms of et cash and yh month. We reco a xenuint har bargain. Evans & $4,500—Six-room en ge % conveniences: very large corne a eplen- did~ a ek mg. lt. Fm ee cash. Reality SOo., Peters bi §. BOULEVARD—Near “a 8 rooms, sell or exchange. Owner, Ivy 6414. the eee a ee eee set oc oh i300 nod 18: pig Nacatign a FARM pro per Sale groves for sale in a county with 1,400 lakes; elevation as high as 311 feet; rolling, perfect air and water drainage, county, 562 per cent nk deposits in ten years; past six . ca in "Dorayth. 207 M’AFEE STREET, near Merritts, good 5- | "| @ ACRES, 6 miles out 3 paved roads, good land, § tenant houses ; * 19:30 and p dream. |, | acTe; for entire wae ast pant vg . care Constitution. FUR SALSD or rent, in 112-acre tracts, nest land in : la Ww erred. J. J. Tittieiohn, Albany. FARM FOR SALE—Where dreams come true in the land that flows with milk and peaches; 200 acres fertile farm, fenced and cross-f for Elke, Ga. pyre LANDS— Wanted big athe 5 fine timber, Owner, 887 W. Peachtree Ivy 637- —_ TW0O-HO RSE farm, 90 acres, Roswell road. Apply to owner, oon Grant bidg., between 10:30 a. LIST your farm and city Reynolds. 223 Arcade. Main MONEY ON REAL ESTATE | MONEY ON REAL ESTATE 2,000 ‘ TO LEND ON IMPROVED PROPERTY IN ATLANTA OR SUBURBS. W. Q. ALSTON, 521 Hurt Bldg. -MONEY—Wanted. MONEY—Wanted. Money Wanted for Real Estate Loans THE BEST SECURITY IN THE WORLD IS REAL ESTATE—We have applications for loans, with the very best real estate security, in amounts ranging from $1,000 to $10,000. Will pay satisfactory rate of interest, and to run from one to five years. Will be glad to. correspond with parties having money to loan. A. 5S. ADAMS-CATES CO. REAL ESTATE—RENTING—LOANES. GRANT BUILDING, ATLANTA, GA. _ FOR RENT —Offices FOR RENT—Offices Fine Central Offices For Rent WE HAVE FOR JUNE 1 OCCUPANCY, desirable office space for lease in one of Atlanta’s finest office buildings, located in heart of city, on a principal corner. Rates reasonable and only high class of tenants accepted. Prefer large users of space, and will arrange to suit. ° See B. C. Broyles. S. B. TURMAN -& CO. Phone Ivy 7055 203-8 Atlanta Trust Go. Building OFFICES FOR RENT FROM ONE TO TEN MODERN OFFICES in an uptown office building. Best location and service in the city. Long lease. Immediate possession. Call Ivy 3764. FOR RENT---Offices and Stores 23-25 W. PEACHTREE STREET—OFFICES, SINGLE OR EN SUITE. FOUR NEW STORES—Modern to the minute—12x60. MEZZANINE SPACE—23-25 W.-Peachtree. Just one short flight up from sidewalk. Cheap rent. SMITH, EWING. & RANKIN 6644 NORTH FORSYTH Mr. Walter M. Wilson. APARTMENTS—For Rent |~ APARTMENTS—For Rent FOR. RENT---APARTMENTS NEW FIVE, SIX AND. SEVEN-ROOM APARTMENTS. Best North Side locations. x *- witb J. C. d S. B. TURMAN & CO. Phone Ivy 1860 203-8 Atlanta Trust Co. Building FOR RENT—278.ST. CHARLES AVENUE A LARGE, TWO-STORY HOME, 10 rooms, two baths and two sery- ants’ rooms, basement; all conveniences. Easily adaptable for occupancy by two families. Can give immediate possession. Rental, $125 per month. ' REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT Ivy 71 TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA Ivy 71 REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—For Sale ATLANTA LAND AUCTION CO. DECATUR—Nelson Ferry Road; bargain in cream brick, ‘6-room bungalow. Sleeping porch; all conveniences; ex- cellent condition. Be quick! BLUE RIDGE: AVE.—New 6-room brick bungalow. Just the thing you’ve — looking for: All conveniences and good terms. / CAPITOL VIEW—10-room home; excellent condition; large lot; all convenie™ces. Splendid for rooming or boarding house. Good terms. Hurry! | WASHINGTON ST.—11l-room brick home. Suitable for apert- ments; all conveniences; unusually large lot; 5 garages and servants’ house: Splendid investment. Come to see us about this. : LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us-—for sale, rent, exchange, etc. Make prices fright, results will be prompt. CHARLES W. ANDERSON enue Sales Department ATLANTA LAND AUCTION CO. HEALEY BUILDING J. P. OGLESBY, Mer. O. G. CLARKE, Auctioneer. THOS. S$. HARPER Main 3626—6o2 Atlanta National Bank Building—Main 3626 $4,750—SEVEN-ROOM, TWO-STORY DWELLING, on south side; practically new. Terms $750 cash, balance monthly. See Mr. Blair. ’ $4,500—SIX-ROOM, NICE DUPLEX, in Inman Park. Nice lot. Zerms $750 cash, balance monthly. See Edwin T. Harper. $4,500—GOOD SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, in perfect condition, in Clarkston, “a at car atop in Clarkston. ‘Terms $1,000 cash, $20 monthly. No loan. See P. W. Smith. $3,500—-SIX-ROOM DUPLEX, for colored people, on Wilson street, just off ngs oe Terms $1,000 cash, balance easy: See R. D. Harper.! TWO GOOD BARGAINS WE HAVE A 7-ROOM BUNGALOW on Gordon street, with modern conveniences; can sell on attractive terms, and can take Ford car as part cash payment. Priced at $4,250. INMAN PARK, 6-ROOM BUNGALOW; good street; convenient’ to two car lines, only $4,250. W. H. HALL & CO. 701 Atlanta Trust Co. Building. Phone Ivy 6336. = IN KIRKWOOD—Seven rooms and sleeping porch; furnace; one-half | block of South Decatur car line. Concrete floors on front porch ane sleeping porch; lot 502400. Cheap at $5,500. SOUTHEASTERN REALTY CO. .703 AUSTELL BUILDING. | PHONE IVY. 4236 HARRIS HURST BARGAINS Terms easy bongaljow, ae ctsese, ata inal seine. tilts teak’ tes -y & th, fine cenditied, walt equiped, will exchange for equity or real estate notes, or house. CHANGE $2,000 GOOD PURCHASE MONEY NOTES for an equity at right Sarr nla eters ; good lot; | REALTOR? ‘A Realtor is a real estate brok- er who is a member of a local board having membership in the\ National Association of Real Estate Boards, an organization incorporated for thé purpose of advancing the interest of real es- tate brokers and the protection of the public from unprincipled agents, and _ brokers.” — Web- ster’s Dictionary. THE REAL ESTATE PROFESSION The real estate profession requires that a certain knowledge should be possessed by everyone following same as a liveli- hood. - The knowledge is more than sim- ple principles of salesmanship. You are expected to be thoroughly familiar with your city, with locations and values. Your advice is sought as appraiser, you are consulted as to the safety of real es- tate investments, your judgment is asked as to building operations, and the proper class of developments. Are you able to cope with these ques- _ tions honestly and conscientiously ? There are few men who can qualify in all these particulars and yet they hesi- “tate to_enter the school of mutual co-op- eration which is found in the Real Estate Board, where at the regular semi-monthly meetings and in’ many committees this knowledge can easily be acquired. It is an obligation you owe to your pro- fession as well as to the community in which you live, to know about property values, industrial developments and agri- cultural possibilities. _The Real.Estate Board is a medium of’ exchange of the best thoughts of the substantial realestate men of the com- munity. Through a stern code of ethics and rigid rules of practice the members of a Real Estate Board are required to pro- tect the public from the unscrupulous op- erator who “turns a deal” for a commis- sion only. MEMBERSHIP IN A REAL ESTATE BOARD IS EQUIVA- LENT TO THE HALLMARK “STERLING” ON YOUR SIL- VERWARE. a S. B. TURMAN & CO. BENJ. D. WATKINS & CO. J. R. SMITH & J. H. EWING FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR CALHOUN COMPANY BROWN-BEASLEY CO. MEMBERS ATLANTA REAL ESTATE ; 7 . — ax'= al Ay, € ech Poe. + Qe : ba by é & ph Mi’ tO Ee es Sittin: 3 ile ere Pete T OI os in % 5 Sy BL a Rettig se cee ene f TER Lee ey es : Sy PRS oe EDS aoe be ee a eae we he yoe ey eg pc ‘ % = pa eS S24 AS Se ee ee PRE eg tlie 2 Re _ Py Pas 3 - ee es, Os al SS * es | * % . eee ies ’ * eae Wage nite ae . red rs Rae Seg, - BES 20 Parcels at Forced Sale No Reasonable Offer Declined This Sale Is Absolute—Must Raise Money NINE-ROOM MODERN NORTH SIDE HOME SFASTOUS LIVING ROOM and dining room, feur large bedrosms, ti bath, porch, servant's room, furnace heat. Tacated en" Went Peachtree. Rented for $150 month. Valued at $15,000. We eres Monday for $10,000. Can make some terms. ; PONCE DE LEON AVENUE HOME ‘ VALUED AT $18,500, WE OFFER IT FOR $12,000 ANY CROSS-EYED MAN who can’t see straight can get a focus on this as a great big sacrifice when he knows the location. House: contains - nine rooms, is modern, and weil located. Rented for $125 month. Can eye hy" cg Quick action, please, if you are in earnest. We intend NORTH AVENUE, NEAR COURTLAND EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, VALUED AT $15,000. SACRIFICE PRICE, $8,500 HERE IS WHERE you speculators and investors shine again. This This house rents for $100 month, and there is a big future for property right in that Diock. Can make terms, and it's to your interest to do your thinking fast and not delay your visit to our office. - TEN-ROOM HOUSE, 101 WEST BAKER STREET RENTS $100 MONTH, VALUED AT $10,000 OUR PRICE IS YOUR OFFER ‘ you UNDERSTAND that we must sell, and this property és put right equare up to yuu for a’ proposition, Shave ots be on sleienene ing when we say the property must be sold, and your best offer will be the price. Can make terms here, too. 480 WHIETHALL 8T., NEAR McDANIEL ST., 61x293 cash, assume siasine, tie iotperty’ ca mine e ya ‘ prope 492 PIEDMONT AVENUE BETWEEN MERRITTS AVENUE AND LINDEN THIS SEVEN-ROOM, TWO-STORY HOUSE cost the owner $7,500. We are just going to make a clea surely you cannot do anything lh my my ws this property. Can 48 HOLDERNESS STREET, 10-ROOM HOUSE, LOT 80x18w VALUED AT $8,000. TAKE IT $6,000 814 MARIETTA STREET FIVE-ROOM HOUSE (Near wood Avenue), Offer of $4,000. may get it. | | 442 SOUH PRYOR STREET NEAR GEORGIA AVENUE —Two © apartments; renfal $1,560 per annum. valued at $6,000 We want offer of $10,000 for them. | 265-267 LUCILE AVENUE JUST BEYOND HOLDERNESS—Three annum. Will trade equity cheap. Take offen appt as ch vs ~ TEN OTHER PARCELS—STORES, HOUSES AND VACANT * LOTS—OPEN FOR SALE OR TRADB. ; MONEY TALKS THIS WEEK IN OUR OFFICE. JAMES L. LOGAN J. L. HODGSON, Manager PHONE IVY 3522 819-820 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. ai aie te re Peery Sarr meee as 4 a ae , a? : SIDE HOUSES CHEAP > WE HAVE FOR SALE SOME REAL BARGAINS IN CLOSE-IN SOUTH SIDE HOMES 85 E. FAIR ST.—Corner Central Ave., 75x196, 8 rooms, 2 baths.$ 9,5 v 211 CENTRAL AVE -—43x115, 8 rooms and bath 6,060 3 PULLIM ST.—Corner Fair, 50x105, 5 rooms and bath...... 5.500 7 PULLIAM ST.—50x120, 7 rooms and bath , eeevere 7,000 11 PULLIAM ST.—50x120, 6 rooms and bath 6,000 | 15 and 17 PULLIAM ST.—60x140, 16 rooms and 2 baths.. -11,500 All in good condition and will sell on easy terms. , See B.C. Broyles. S. B. TURMAN & CO. 208-8 Atlanta Trust Co. Building $5,250—SIX ROOMS, HALL—$5,250 | NO. 246 OGLETHORPE AVENUE—Lot 100x300 through to White street. month. It is worth the money. Take @ look at it. . FIVE ROOMS—BIG LOT JUST et ng THE WATERWORKS PUMPING STATION—Newly repaired, painted iv and out; electricity. 130 feet street frontage. Easy terms. ERCHANTS AND MECHANICS’ BANK 229 GRANT BUILDING. » 4 Real Estate—Sale, Exchange Real Estate—Sale, Exchanges UNENCUMBERED PROPERTY | FOR EXCHANGE’ ONE OF OUR CLIENTS owns three pieces of unencumbered property that we can exchange for a good-sized investment parcel. The owner of this property is willing to put a reasonable amount of cush into the transaction, and also to assWine a fair mortgage. We have several other clients who have unencumbered properties. and who are in a position to purchase any worth-while equity in desirable property. ‘This is a good time to make inventory of your real estate holdings. Sort out the properties that you do not wish to keep permanently and submit this list to your ar gad He may assist you in making a profitable exchange. FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR “WE SELL LOTS” Paepe Ivy 7055 $2,000 cash, seo IVY 5341. HEALEY BUILDING PHONE IVY 100 WE HAVE CLIENT the wishes to exchange a piece of business prop- erty fora home. He requires a place of about eight rooms on a fair size lot, and house must be modern. .The property he wishes to ex- feet, and improved with splendid 2-story building. Would exchange for house ranging from $12,000 to $20,000. Let us know what have. Brown- mn: Company Phone Wy 2051 210 Geordie. Savings Bank bata die FARM bocce sneer Sale FARM LANDS—Fer Sale is. change is located on one of the best business streets—size of lot 283x100 ag ae a Pry me NY Sat Sea > fas ms oie > ; 2 SF gt at ‘4 eo) ‘. iD 4) 4 Seamltate a ° : Pits s,s ‘ J wt ’ oe ~ me non ms, FOR SALE-ATTRACTIVE SOUTH _ REAL ESTATE Wanted REAL ESTATE Wanted | x

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BE TS Bae ae ee RE Se ; ex boa a 4 b+ « We wt : oP gre & 4 ia i "p 4 ’ Fa ° i Ae ce r aw endl ke: = AVES é; a ee gies ie a 8 he -. oes 0 BN a4 : chr @e ‘ ‘ 7m | rh Bs 7 + 5 ‘ : 7 Fe. a> . i ; > @ as og - = a ~ 4 “3 . - we . a. y Sana mae — i. : SE AP a ag ad ‘ : va hei ~ wy ~ J t P 2 ~~ —_ “ ealy a OS ; ; 3 wee ers : % e ee es ee als a 2 Eat hie cy ee AP Se 4 “ ’ > A - . b : ope me - * , ~ + " BY 5 Ge, ~ ane xe b. ~ | eae vi Bae Killing, of Haitians. Ceurt Gives Clean Bill of Health. Washington, December 138.—(By a: the ASsociated Press.)}—The~ na- val. urt of inquiry which inves- _. tigated the conduct of marines in Haiti reported to Secretary Daniels today that there “had been no prop- er grounds” for the statement by Brigadier General George Barnett, _ former commandant of the marine corps, that the merican occupation forces had been guilty of “practi cally indiscriminate killing” of Hal. tians. After careful survey of conditions the court,. presided over by Rear _ Admiral Henry T. Mayo, found that General Barnett’s charges were “ill- considered, regrettable and thor- oughly unwarranted reflections” on the work of the marine corps in Haiti, adding that the corps had performed difficult, dangerous and delicate duty worthy of the highest commendation. Evidence Insufficient. The marines virtually were given a clean bill by the court, which declined to r°commend trial by court-martial of Freeman Lang, of Los Angeles, and Doras Williams, of Birmingham, Ala., charged by native witnesses at the Port Au Prince hearing with the murder of Haitians. Indeed, the Lang and Williams cases were not mentioned, and naval officials explained that this meant that evidence against them was not deemed sufficient to demand criminal prosecution. In all “isolated” cases of unjus- tiflable conduct by marines the court found that disciplinary action already had been taken. xg The findings, as made public, were approved by Secretary Daniels and Major. General John A. Lejeune, commandant of the marine corps. The full text of the court’s find- ings follows: | Court’s Findings. The court finds that two unjus- tifiable homicides have been com- mitted, one each by two of the per- sonnel of the United States naval service which has served in Haiti since the 28th of July, 1915, and that sixteen other serious acts of violence have been perpetrated against citizens of Haiti during the same period by individuals of such personnel. aw The court finds further that these offenses were all isolated acts of individuals and that in every case the responsible party was duly ‘brought to trial before a general court-martial, convicted -and sen- tenced. The court has found no evidence of the commissivn of any other un- justifiable homicides or other seri- ous unjustifiable acts of oppression or of violence against any of the citizens of Haiti or unjustifiable ' damage or destruction of their prop- erty caused by any of the personnel: in question. In view’ of the fact that the only anjustifiable acts found by the court in the matter, the court has no deemed it necessary to report fur- ther upon the question of respon- sibility. : Cenclusiens. Referring to paragraph 2 of the report, it is the conclusion of the court that there Jave been no prop- er grounds for the statement that “practically indiscriminate ki of natives has been gone on for somt time,” as alleged in the let- ter from Brigadier General George Barnett, United States marine corps, to Colonei John H. Russell, United States marine corps. Referring to the amendment to the precept, calling for the conclu- sions of the court as to e general conduct of the personnel of the na- val service in Haiti since July 28, 1915, the court does not consider that the small number of isolated crimes, or offenses that have been committed by a few individuals of the service anton, 2 the period in question are entitled to any consid- erable weight, in forming a conclu- siom as to the general conduct of guch personnel. It was inevitable that some offenses would be com- mitted. However, considering the conditions of service in Haiti, it is remarkable that the offenses were so few in number and that they ail may be chargeable to the defects of fhuman character; such defects as re- sult in the commission of similar effenses i¢ the United States and elsewhere in the best regulated communities. . Results Cited. The general conduct of our troops of occupation can be fairly judged by the results of that occupation. Now for the first time in more than «a hundred years tranquillity and security of life and property may be said to prevail in Haiti. The Haitian people themselves welcomed the coming of our men, a one unwilling to have them de- part. The establishment and mainte- nance of tranquil conditions and the security of life and property. all over fhe republic of Haiti has been an drdudus and dangerous and thankless task. That task our mda- rines have performed with fidelity and great gallantry. The court cannot refrain from re- cording its opinion of much, and that the most serious part, of the reflections which have been made upon the officers who have served in Haiti, | The outstanding characteristic of those officers, from the brigade commander down, has been their sympathetic attitude toward every step that would lead to a better- mert of the country and to improve- ment in the physical, mental and moral conditions of the population. -With siender resources and inade- quate administrative authority, they have accomplished much, where any- thing more than suppression of or- — insurrection seemed impos- sible The above remarks apply with‘ particular force to those officers and enlisted men of. the arine corps who have been serving as officers of the gendarmerie of Haiti. After a careful study of the mat- ters in issue, based not only on the evidence in the record, but, also, upon other original and _ reliable sources of information, and _ the tourt’s own observations while in Haiti, the court regards the charges which have been published as iil considered, regrettable and thor- Oughly unwarranted reflections on‘a portion of the United States marine corps which has performed difficult, dangerous and delicate duty in Haiti in a manner which, instead of call- ing for adverse criticism, is entitled to the highest commendation. The record of the proceedings of this twenty-first day of the inquiry ‘was read and approved, and. the court having finished the inquiry, then, at 11 o’clock a. m., adjourned to await the action of the convening authority. ee ° Rear Admiral, U.-S. Navy, President. JESSE F.. DYER, Major, U. 8S. Marine Corps, Judge Advocate. Hardwick to Surrender — ‘Client to Authorities ~_ Georgia Senator Plans to Turn \ Ludwig Martens Over to Immigration Au- thorities, After Deporta- tion Order. 7 Washington, December 18.—Lud- wig C. A. K. Martens, soviet “am- passadar to the Uniaed States whose deportation has been ordered by Secretary Wilson may be sur- fyendered to the immigration author- ities next week by his counsel, for- mer Senator Hardwick, of Géorgia, in whose custody Martens has been since the nstitution of the deporta- tion proceedings last March. Senator Hardwick was sajd today to have signified his intention to the department of labor to confer with immigration officials next Mon- day or Tuesday for tle purpose of concluding the formality of surren- dering his* client. Court action te stay the deportation order is re- ~ warded, however, as likely to post- pone further the.expulsion of the bolsheviki agent. PLAN FOR PEACE FOR ERIN FAILS Lloyd-George Declares Attitude of Sinn Fein Representative “Closes} Door to Councils of Good Will.” London, RAecember 18.—The corre- spondence which has been going on between Prime Minister Lloyd- | George and Father Michael O’Flan- nagan, “vice president of the Irish republic,” in an effort to bring about a truce between England and the Sinn Fein organization, appar- ently have been brought to an end. Father O’Flanagan in his latest message to the premier declared the only way te reconciliation was by “direct negotiations with the official head of the Irish nation— _ Writes A Housewife One of the letters received by the Georgia Railway and Power : : Company on the subject of the threatened gas shortage is a mighty message from a woman. Her letter reveals unusual vision. She has read our advertisements with a gaze that has penetrated their type and that has seen far into the future. The statements we have. made by means of cold figures showing how this company is losing 18 cents onevery dollar of revenue, and how it is néaring collapse under the present rates have painted for this woman a view of peril. Shit-Down;.. Diivlncea: Jolbeas: Mae Cold Meals, Chaos Rise Before Her We had not mentioned these things in plain terms. They were too distressing to admit as possibilities; and, in fact, the company is working confidently on sheer nerve to remove the peril. We have improved the gas service, and are keeping our head up in spite of crushing difficulty. But this woman has been able to see, as we see, that sheer nerve alone cannot transmute rain from clouds.and energy from coal into gas. She writes of a fear that restaurants and hotels and other divisions of business may be suspended by the occurrence of gas failure. The good woman recognizes that the figures of cost and revenue must be corrected to save Atlanta from wide hardship. She expresses her faith in the fairness of this proposition, and offers her aid to help matters. , The suggestion this woman makes— 7 Will Guarantee Uninterrupted Good Gas Service __ Concluding her letter, the housewife says: “Money is scarce with me, but I could spare any rate within reason-to keep the gas flowing strongly, just as I have to spare the prices asked for hi o and shoes.” “I Think You're Right,” \ SS Says This Grocer Another tremendous message to us is a letter from a grocer.in an important district. Of all persons the grcoeryman is the one who knows his neighborhood. He knows not only its news but the chief thoughts of its people. It is to the cornér grocer that folks bring their complaints, their opinions and the subjects of their satisfaction. Who can speak with greater understanding than such an oracle of facts? The grocer who writes us has surveyed the whole gas problem through the minds of his customers, and his conclusions are Straight as a die. The Georgia Railway & Power Co., I have read your advertisements on the gas situation. The fects pan. e0t Sitch senib/dinaiibiniie eke But read the letter in full. It is too good to merely place on file. Atlanta, Ga., December 17, 1920. Oe Sees eens ealeepentnes Cet Ste bos dome Knee ae ennre nn eune einen The service a few weeks back was shape. gas gave out every once in a while while just at meal times. My c ustomers are all fine people, moderate . having and willing to pay the price. They buy-good food and cook good meals. aires aia Well, when the gas gave out those timés I speak about, it had bad eff ects generally. and cancelled big orders for meat and vegetables; and they were so cross al together, it understand just about how such things go. Naturally this gas proposition means a lot to me. out of business. ice, and When things run wrong, people h — orders. feel pretty good towards you. I believe it is my duty to-give you credit. You have just about saved my store. ts explain that you are | osing a whole lot of money—18 cents on every dollar you take in, on The ads also show that you have g ot to borrow thousands of dollars to make improvements in order to keep up I would be in favor of giving you better rates. be os of President de Valera.” Bee In his reply sent today, the prime mx minister said: é | “This attitude closes the door to S ‘ those councils of good will which , my prices‘at times to keep up with the = ’ i 2 za you invoked by beginning this eor- ; MOVE AGAINST CRIME) === 2 15.75 a ton for coal a while ago poor that I could hardly burn it. But 3 ! ere ar neo prr easy reach of sales- ' " ‘ a ! men and in platn view of customers. | , The M ; j the coal dealers. . While Special Efforts to) 50s, Merchants! essoclation and the | with h a bi in the costs of everything you need as Stop Gangsters Are Made, | ¢2!!e4 special meetings to consider Shae for ofl , ee the situation. - or all your accounts to get sized up on your balance sheets. Then I guegs they hit you like New Holdups Occur. Diane rgd P< oh dd gd leaue an- to get action quick or go under, | | — ward for the capture and conviction : aoe Of Is I believe you are in the right, and if my words will help you, I’m glad to give them. You did me a good turn, and I'd like to . am fair en to pay it back. j i “tne notice department was tanoune [Eawin W. Andrews. Fifth avenue It is worthewhile t lat of other people in this neighborhood feel t he same way. From what I can learn they are all willing to give you a fair ? O say a in this nei t y. : to give you a d ti f tw iz i e s . . « ° ao . _ ing adoption of two reorganization} , agdead to the growing list of chance, arid to pay a little bit more for your service. Right now, anyhow, th ey are tickled with the service. They would do anything in reason to keep it the police department was announce | jeweler, on Thursday afternoon. OC steps to block New York’s crime/|crimes the police were confronted , wave, bandits held up two jewel- | wie the eclution of two more hold- up to the notch. + ‘ers’ messengers in Brooklyn today, ‘commitze ast night. r] : ; . ee coeraemmers 18 Brooklyn today.) ai csermann, « veteran ‘ot thetwond I hope you can get the better rates you are after. , . *@ $3,000 payroll. 7 Sutin ie Mig coders ef 1g Mh dyi or 3 gf flyin uad of fifty ex- osp rom a woun truly | Pe Ba Wao 6 aanitre was sent out by |Teceived when he resisted robbers Highland A Yours very ’ a ce Commissioner Richard E. En-| Who held him up near a subway venue | | A. S. MURRAH. - » right to aid in combating the crime station. 3 _ of wave which has called for ex- Two men stopped a taxicab in | | _ \ pressions of alarm from judges, city Central park, in which Mrs. Thomas | oe nd numerous civic ofgan- | W. Edgar, wife of a physician, was “officials a dn s riding. removed, her glovés, search- . oo Te Tour City ed her stockings, took from, her “i SPS . fingers two diamond rings, ordered The detectiver, equipped with high (her out of-the cab and directed the The foregoing extracts and complete letter represent-just\two of the communications we have received from the public. Our corres- pondents exhibit a general feeling around this city that the Georga Railway & Power Company is entitled to rate relief.. What do you think? ~ ‘speed automobiles, were ordered to|dirver to take them away. We appreciate the responses we have received, and we want more responses. We should welcome a letter giving your views on this » ee cm a ia Say and night re- ATLANTA BISHOP GIVEN matter, and would especially value any suggestion that means co-operation with us. Pe ‘iow § — ee, nay “ng | ree iz the slender clues in the de- : \Parlmeat'e possession in efforts to |} BIG SMOKER IN MACON eal goe e receat mysterious crimes. ..Macon, December 18.—(Special.)— Gass x fog shoe : ’ right ree ecote abilite Bishop H. J. Mikell, of the Atlante O. = * -— | f ce de ituatio . 4 enia diocése of the Episcopal church, was ! : . with the situation and said /iendered a smoker by the men of | | . crime condition that! Christ church parish tonight at the ge a * “4 , Sar q. : police are absolutely | ssawn wae bebe ey ‘oat aed er esh- | : . | 7 gram ' earried out and refresh- . | . x sontrol of the situation.” ments were served by women of the ‘ However, nume parish. Tomorrow Bishop Mikeil i oday. were discussing emergency | will deliver two sermons in Macon, a oe ' K P neasyres to secure adequate protec- / one at Ch church and the other 2 cat me , : , : ee 3 : — a" AUR EMMA F \ == au. ure ‘ s of stores at St. 4 ad church. . : =~ ee ; rt) 4 my ; 2 Z i : as a PORES. SS ae a r " a +r = op RAPS " coe Mag sere . , _ axe . - ge % . - NREL ROE oa Fis . J b i." ; ‘ ; ; . oo * ae a / ag: : Ro é : ea ay | ; ; ; pe 4 é 3 x ; oe. . : . : : ; rae 2 iS x; P i ® , Fae + 3 , ; : & agin? wy. $ ; es ns es : i 4 a, i es *s A es * ae a a . ~ FF ot .

Page 25

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DEY Tae et x 5 : , ; ayy ike earthy, abet k ~ ae pee sac ee ABTS A Aa be 8 ” ae, sae ae a rt. ae oP 5 * a og SBE es tatty, ae 2% poe es Tat ae ae aes. ee 4 Se er Te SOR > A “ as bf, "sa eee a tee gk FF Le ah Rie Hs Sata a eae ee . + ooh. & BoA > a = to Se ed Sect a - - Y a PRE a” ee gA SY Pe, Oe Roget ee a ey #" ing, aye gre Rigs t gS > pas hh ‘ty us hee gm tm ee ae “ : : we 7. \ . P 7 ¢ _ een } SIE A tte a a ia, Fe a I eT A —s bat 4 em " i ai — : SN ep tee es Cte aa aie es a ay > te 4 Cd die A ee SS, al eh RAT 8, TPR AS Casa E : ‘ ; ° ‘s ~ “iY ~ , tee VOL. LHUT., No: 188. ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19,°1920 x *. . i a ocied: _ Dancing Party. | Among those present at the _ dance given at Segadlo’s on Mon- _ day evning, December 13, by the | Garbo-Davis orchestra for the mem- 4 bers of the Argentine, Castillian . @nd Paradox clubs, were “Misses » Elizabeth Smith, Kathleen Smith, | Nellie Sample, Inez de Lay, Kath- | Eyn Williams, Winifred Testard, Hut , Chinson, Margie Dodge Florence Dillion, Marie Blair, Eloise Nixon, Leita and Rosella Bricker, Grace Willie Lee Hardwick, Verna Moore, Margaret Smith, Fan- a ag Edwards, Messrs. R. W. ith, W. O. Dallers, P. E. Parsons, F. 8. Whitten, Guy Wagstaff, Doc Doss, J. A. Cox, Jerry Morris, Leon- ard Henderson J. B. Scarrett, J. H. ley, O. T. Harvell, H. E. Mur- phy, Dewey W. Hathcock, George- town, 8. C.; John Pete, Pat Patter- son, B. 8S. Morris, lL D. Byrd, Jack W. Farriar, Earle Coursey, Geneva | Brooks, J. H. Neighbors, J. B. | vidson, J. W. Whittenberg, D. K. mpkin, W. W. Branch, George Clark, Jack Franklin, Kelley King- seter, | Moreland Avenue . Parent-Teachers. Important resolutions were passed at the meeting of the Moreland Ave- mue Parent-Teacher association on Friday afternoon, when Mrs. Nova- tus L. Barker, president, presided. The first one asked the mayor and ' general council to finance a book on Atlanta which the seventh grades in all of the city scools are prepar- ing for the convention of the Geor- gia Educational association, which wil meetinthis city in March. It is lanned to make this book. a very cCOmplete story of Atlanta, and it will boost Atlanta from every view- point — its industries, schools, churches, streets, distinguished men and women, etc. A resolution which fs being spon- sored by Mrs. John Spalding, pres- ident of the Council , Teacher associations, was adopted asking council for a larger appro- priation for 1921 for the mainte- ' mance of Carnegie libary. Accompanied hy Mrs. B. J. Hern- of Parent-| don, the seventh grades rendered severa] chouruses in a finished man- ner which showed that wo ig had excellent training. Juani aters played the violin obligato. George T. O’bear IIL. gave pally Nolan’s speech from “A Man ithout a Country.” The prapeipns speeches Was Mrs. Andrew J. ll, who imppresed upon the women their res nsibility in registering and using their influ- ence for the bettermént especially of educational facilities. Miss Jessie Lowe's class won the prize for having the largest attend- ance of mothers. The oceeds from The Atlanta Jowrnal-Moreland school garden was divided among the stockholders. Anyone holding certificates can have them cashed by aplying to Mrs. A. B. Simms, treasurer. Benefit Bridge. The Altar society of the Sacred Heart church will give a card party Tuesday, December 28, at 3 o’clock at the Imperial hotel. Table of single ticket reserva- tions may be made by phoning Mrs. P. Aichlen, Hemlock 808-J, or Mrs. Henry DeGuenther, Ivy 6865. Cake Sale. The ladies of the Hebrew Or- phans’ Aid will hold their annual sale of delicious lemonade cakes on Friday, December 24, at C. & C. | Rosenbaum’s store, No. 38 Whitehall! | street. Large and small cakes of every description will be offered for sale, Argentine Club. The Argentine stub will give their regular semi-monthly dance at Se- gadlo’s Thursday evening, Decem- ber 23. A special dance will be given Christmas night at Segadlo’s from 9to12. Special arrangements have been made to make ‘this occasion a very enjoyable one. Maffett-Brogdon. . The marriage of Miss’ Bernice Myrtle Maffet to William Lester Brogdon took place at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. David Sud- darth, on Alaska avenue at 8 o’clock Wednesday evening, and while the event was a quiet one, witnessed only by the immediate famllies, it held interest for many friends. Nations have been born first note of peace. friends? : fuss a Truly Expressive Music’ | The Paramount Phonograph with its masterful. tone, brings you the true art of music; the feeling and expres- — sion, the soul emotions of the original productions. Ask us for a demonstration of— Paramount Phonographs and Records Paramount plays them all. Style XV ........$150 mount Phonograph. monthly. | your favorites played. | The Happiness , of Music ROM TIME IMMEMORIAL, music has been the great givér of Happiness. Dreams of monarchs have been shattered and em- pires uprooted, yet music has sprung from-the ruins™and flourished with renewed vigor with the Such is the spirit of music which has come to us through the ages with its magic power. It is a force that inspires, recreates and soothes: that awakens a new interest in the home and surrounds it with a fascinating, joyful atmosphere. Music, the supreme gift, has ever been associated with Christ- . mas. Why not bring music to your home this Christmas; any and all music you love; music that will stay through the years to gladden the hearts of your family and give entertainment to your Hear other makes of records also and note how well the Choose yours now for Christmas delivery. PRICES A small cash payment delivers your Para- All the latest Records. Comé in and hear Ed. Matthews & Co. _ 21——EAST ALABAMA STREET——23 Between Whitehall‘ and Pryor Streets. The Greatest Gift of All in the glory of music. Style XX Style XXV Style XXX Balance weekly or Rev. E. R. Edmonson, of Buford, officiated. The home was decorated effective- ly in chrysanthemums, palms ferns and the colors, pink and white, ae used throughout the decora- ons. An altar of palms and ferns was arranged in the living room, before which the bridal party stood. The bride, entering with her brother, Mr. Carl Maffett, who Cape her in. marriage, was preced by the ringbearer, little Fayoline Maf- fet, niece of the bride. Miss Gladys Swords was maid of honor, and Mr. David Suddarth was best man. The bride was very pretty in her traveling suit of dark blue duvetyn with hat to match. Her corsage bouquet was bride’s roses and swan- sonia. ™he maid of honor wore a gown of violet charmeuse, and carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. A beautiful reception followed the ceremony. = Miss Nola Swords and Miss Mar- garet Lee served the punch. Mr. and Mrs. Brogdon will make their home with the bride’s mother, Mrs. C. F. Maffett, in Buford, Ga. Knott—Leyh. Mrs. Carrie Knoff announces the marriage of her daughter, Theresa, and to Mr. Frank C. Leyh, which was solemnized at the residence of his sister, Mrs. W. Alonzo Hollings- worth, 32 Garfield place, Tuesday, December 7, at 6:45 p. m. * The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. S. Kellam in the presence of the immediate families of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Leyh are at home to their friends at 285 Ormond street. Ketth-Griffin. Mrs. F. M. Keith announces the marriage of her daughter, Annie L., to Mr. M. J. Griffin, of Gordon coun- ty, which took place at the home of Mrs. Keith on Arizona avenue on December 135. Rev. M. L. Keith, of the First Baptist church of Tuskegee, Ala., officiated in the presence of the family party and a few friends. The bride wore her traveling cos- tume, a becoming dark blue suit with black velvet Hat. , Mr. and Mrs. Griffin went-to Sig- nal Mountain for their honeymoon. and they will make their home at Sugar Valley in.Gordon county, has responsible connection with the Southern railway. _" SCA SCASCASCEASOCASCCASCEASCCACE “@ee sevesVYoeeVoeeVoovVoeeyeeveeVoeyvoeeyVoey @ Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. China-Dept.---Second Floor A REAL CHRISTMAS SHOP Where You Can Get Something Different PRICES THAT YOU WILL LIKE — GIFTS THAT ALWAYS PLEASE Lamp Stands, Silk Shades, Cut Glass, Nut Bowls, Book Racks, Book Ends, Fancy Plates, Candle Sticks, Dinnerware, Cake Sets, Berry Sets, Celery Sets, Pitchers that will sell out quickly: MAHOGANY NUT BOWLS with nickel-plated hammer. Regular price was $3.95, for. $1.95 ENGRAVED GLASS BASKETS, gded sizes. Regu- lar price was $2.95, for BERRY SETS OF 7 PIECES, handpainted, regu- lar price $7.95, for CAKE SETS OF 7 PIECES, hand-painted, regular price, $7.50, for French Ivory, Main Floor Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Cloth.and Hat Brushes, Puff Boxes and Hair Receivers, Jewel Cases, Trays and Manicure Pieces. : Specials for Monday Only Cologne , Bottles, Complete assortment of only the best quality and our prices are less than what you pay for the ordinary kind. Leather and Velvet Bags--- Vanity and Party Boxes at Pre- War Prices All the Newest and Latest Styles. $2.95, $3.95, $4. 95 Up to $14.95 Customers that have shopped the town over say . we have the best values in the city. Men’s Bill Folds, Collar Bags and Traveling Sets, Children’s Velvet and Leather Bags. .50c to $1.25 SOLID GOLD JEWELRY Gifts of Lasting Value Our Jewelry Department has gold jewelry that will make wonderful gifts for every one in the fam- ily, from mother and dad to baby, at the low- est prices to be found anywhere. Pearl Necklaces, exceptional qualities— 25c to $25.00 i Silver and Gold Plated Mesh Bags— Sterling and Plated Silver Sterling and Silver Plated 69c to $34.95 Vanities— $2.50 to $16.95 Dorins....50c¢ to $3.98 Specials in Jewelry Dept. Sale of Silver Oxidized Bag Frames. re Hundreds of pieces to eled Pins. CAseAceAd e®Actace eevyeevecveevoovyeoves ‘Tea and Coffee ate, - _These.good looking bag frames many attractive designs and shapes. The ones illus- trated are typical of the assortment; well made, well wearing and easily made up with a bit of vel- vet or silk into smart hand bags. Jewelry on a Table Brooches, Hat Pins, Collar Pins, Beauty Pins, Bar Pins, Lingerie Clasps and Enam- Oneida Community Sheffield Silverware The best designs 4m only thoroughly reliable Silversmiths. Here is aspeerless opportunity to pur- fine silver for gift purposes or your own use, t prices that are pleasantly moderate. Prices like giving them away. Bag frames, values up to 98c, for Bag frames, values up to $1.98, for ® are fashioned in SCASEACS. 86 BIS DIASELASELASCO SOACOCASEACOASCEAS J : choose from. 25c and Vases, Sugar and Creams, where Mr. Griffin is well known and | ) | | evyeeveeveeovesve \ Nd > eevyes . - Davison-Paxon-Stokes OD ae evoeVooVooveevoeveevooveeves pevoeveevereevee ~~ eevee _— o- J oe ee eeveoevee . oa vee ee >. aw ~~ =. Co. its is ‘ The Last Week Before Christmas , a | brings a few brief and pointed suggestions—not only fitting for their appropriateness but, in addition, on at reductions so drastic as to make of them ; The Season’s Best Values A RemarkableSale of | | Note This Carefully Women’s Silk Men’s Blanket Kimonos Bath Robes $Q.95 $6.00 Regular Values up Regular *8- and 510% to *25™ Values CLEARANCE as you'll read- VERY special purchase has ily judge from the price— just brought this lot of _ but that fact does not detract a Men’s Blanket Bath Robes, and bit from the goodness of the we are glad to pass them on to values, Japanese silk kimonos in you at much less than their real a broad range of figured and flo- worth. The quality is good, the ral designs. Beautiful colorings patterns and colors all desirable. prevail throughout the collection. What would husband or father ap- A fine idea for a gift! preciate more than one of these? Main Floor Fourth Floor Imported Napkins Mercerized dam- ask napkins, 19 $4.50 |.1-2 inch = size. Imported. .Were $6.00 per doz- en and fine at that price! —Main Floor Men’s Silk Ties 0 5 A beautiful col- lection, the pret- and colors. tiest patterns Would formerly have sold for $3.50. . : : —Main Floor Our Entire Collection of Dolls Just i) Price OLLS of many descriptions and many sizes——an assortment of really beautiful kinds—most of them dressed. All are fresh #hd new. These are really sensational values! $ 3.00 Dolls ~$ 4.00 Dolls $ 5.00 Dolls $ 6.00 Dolls $ 7.50 Dolls $ 8.00 Dolls $10.00 Dolls $15.00 Dolls $20.00 Dolls $25.00 Dolls Third Floor : Leather Hand Bags Regular $40 Hand Bags at $29. The most genu- $ 2 0. () () uine quality of —Fifth Floor Plush Scarfs ¢ Q9 Plain or black plush, taupe, beaver, black. | Some have pockets. Silk lined. $12.95, $13.50 and, $15.00 values. | —Main Floor black walrus and tan cowhide, ain Fine Huck Towels 7 9 Fine quality, hemstitched tow- els with damask borders; 20x36 inches, worth $1.25. Leather Hand Bags These are regu- ¢ 8.35 lar $12.60 quality and will be found splendidly serviceable. Really Black leather. —Fifth Floor er oeoence ae er ee ee ewes 10,00 —Main Floor | | Wardrobe Trunks Belber and $49.50 other of the best makes. A collection of regular $60.00 and $65.00 values, Linen Table Cloths f $9 00 Eight - quarter square, all linen, satin damask cloths—assorted paterns. Reg- ular price has been $13.50. —Main Floor —Fifth Floor These from the Downstairs Store — Men's Percale Shirts have been bought 95c 9 Women’s for less than, $2.50. Percale— in neat striped patterns. Bath Rob es Men’s Silk Ties | $4.98 Oullin Gowns. ri Sogaer ese 490c $ ]- Values up to $2.89. values. A goo Of heavy, service- . able outing in neat range of patterns and colors to stripes or plain colors. Excep- choose from. tionally well made. Values That Are Unmatchable Crepe Kimonos $77.98 A collection of reg- Shirts that a short time ago could not ular $4.69 crepe Ki- monos—good qual- | ity, good patterns, good colors, Finest values. | A lot of ties at 49¢c Kinds that Sold formerly at $7.75 E HAVE been fortunate enough to secure another lot of these Bath Robes that have already delighted so many of our customers. Of Bea- Men’s Lisle Socks Splendid Outings Regular soc values . con Blanket in rich dark or light | —good quality mer- 39c colors as you may prefer. Here ] Sc outings — recently | terized lisle socks are values that we don’t believe ~ §0c values. Staple : have been equaled anywhere this checks, plaids and stripes in both season. light and dark colors. ra H eavy, standard a in navy, grey, brown and black. Unusual values.

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a* oe at ») « A = ‘4 x ne Ba - ey ‘ 3 Tor f Oe OED ee EES Walt OR ae Re j iy a Pi tN ‘ fans ee a RP we ~ a race Two M ris | a ee : fe ; | THE CONSTITUTION, ‘ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1920. Sa cs | at rt Dad He i graduate of & ! ie oe 3 : : 1 oh, Wiese ‘School a Tesbnology. | Mr. and Mrs. Tisinger will make their future home in Atlanta. ' Tolbert—Meisch. Mr. W. H. Tolbert announces the marriage of his daughter, Leslie, to Lieutenant William Meisch, U. 8. A. now stationed at Camp Gordon. The wedding took place Sunday, De- cember 12, at the residence of the uncle of the bride, Dr. R. E. L. Tol- bert, in West End Park. The attendants were Miss Ann Tolbert, maid of honor; Dr. Tolbert, best man, and little Miss Martha Tolbert, flower girl. Dr. W. W. Memminger, of All Saints church, Oe! AN JAD At FROHSIN’S a Christmas SALE OF FURS Values Greater Than Ever Before HIS sale of Furs is marvelous in its economies--it is even more important in the character and quality of the Furs. Every Fur Coat -- every Fur Piece, is absolutely correct in fash- ion, fine in workmanship and of the choicest valts The prices here tell of the economy which is further enhanced by the knowledge that prices to begin with stood out as the most moderate Atlanta. CARLYLE—MATHEWSON. | Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Garnette, of Roanoke, Va., announce the engage- ment.of their daughter, Miss Carmen Lee Carlyle, of Columbus, Ohio, to Mr. Stanley B. Mathewson, of Atlanta, the marriage to take place Saturday, January 1, at the home of the bride-elect’s guardian, Mr. E. H. McCloud, 1074 East Broad street in. Colum- | performed the ceremony. The wed- bus, Ohio. No cards. Ks oe was played by Mrs. C, An informal dinner was given by Dr. and Mrs. Tolbert following the ceremony. Covers were ljaid for | twelve. | Lieutenant and Mrs. Meisch will make their home in Atlanta for the present. The groom is formerly from St. Louis and has a splendid war reco AUN ZANT, GREEN—McGLOUGHLIN. Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Green announce the engagement of their daughter, Florence Anna, to Mr. James Samuel McGlougblin, the marriage to take place December 23. ~—- OAN JOVEN JAN JX JOA TAT J J Te TARRER—TA RRER. | Freeman—Lester. ’ Mr. and Mrs. William Archibold Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Tarrer announce the engagement of their ae Freeman have i saue 4 cards an- ou t ma t ter Ethleen, to Mr. Joseph Early Tarrer, of Ideal, Ga., the date ham d on Beng ing, Me of nels of the marriage to be announced later. -_ Dominick Lester on Monday, Novem- | ber 29. Mrs. Lester is a beautiful] and popular member of the younger social set. She is a musician ofr great ability, having a charming so- prano voice, For the past two years she has been studying under the celebrated Mattioli in Cincinnati. Mr. Lester has a responsible posi- tion with the J. B. McCreary com- | - pany, and is a popular ‘member of | ‘ i we: Neg me ig Boag A . : : “ - an 3s. ster are touring ROBERTS—-GARDNER. Florida on their wedding trip, and Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Cannon Roberts announce the engagement of | after December 21 will be at home to their friends with the bride’s their daughter, Jimmie, to Mr. Marion Cecil Gardner, the wed- parents on Juniper. street. ding to take place Thursday, December 23. No cards. : : — Pringle—Boylston. The marriage of Miss Florence Pringle, of ,Thomasville, and Mr. George W. Boylston, Jr., Black- SIMPSON—OWENS. SIMPSON—KINCAID. ville, S. C., took place at MMigh noon on Saturday, December 18, at the Mr. Robert N. Simpson, of Waycross, announces the engagement of home of the bride’s father, Mr. W. A. his daughter Mattie Wylle, to Mr. Oscar O. Owens, of Moultrie, "oie ge ae OE and his daughter, Mary Anulette, to Mr. Oscar Wilburn Kincaid, the family of the bride, ‘the mar- of Moultrie, both marriages to take place at an early date. “= > oc + pwr 'é a1 RAUSCHENBERG—CUNNINGHAM. | Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rauschenberg, Sr., announce the engagement of their. daughter, Annie, to Mr. Sanford M. Cunningham, the date of the marriage to be announced later. AN ZAR ZETX AEN ZEROES TN JO 7, a7 if’ “ ar — —~— AGA av Wayiivex LW) Fy ’ fax arte ter LANGA) Aa Hudson Sea! Coat Skunk collar, cuffs and border, 40-in. ... $459 Hudson Seal Coat Collar and Cuffs of Skunk—now ..... $349 Hudson Seal Coat Fine quality of pelts, Pussy Willow lined .. $3 19 French Seal Coat Squirrel collar and cuffs, now ...... $212 French Se al Coat Shawl collar and wide bell cuffs ...... $116 - Hudson Seal Wrap Fine quality pelts Pussy Willow lined . . $479 Squirrel Coat Beautiful quality; exceptional value .... $379 Hudson Seal Coat 36-inch collar and cuffs of beaver "... $349 Hudson Seal Coat Sporty model, silk $219 lined, reduced to .. - A iyevi' rv \ = riage was a very quiet eveat, only the immediate relatives being pres- ent for the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. John E. Seals. of the Methodist church. The bride wore for the ceremony a handsome suit of blue velvet trimmed with gray squirrel, with hat to match of velvet and fur. Her corsage was of orchids. ' , Shortly after the ceremony the |. couple left for a trip east, and upon their return will make their home temporarily in Thomasville. , Mr. and Mrs. 'Bugene Boylston, of Blackville, _parents) of the bride- } @room, were present for the mar- | riage. WONG LNG/ O77 BRAGG—BURTON. BRAGG—WALTERS. Mr. and’ Mrs. George Monroe Bragg, of Americus, announce the engagement of their daughters, Evelyn Elizabeth, to Mr. Thomas Samuel Burton, Jr., of Smithville, and‘ Mamie Burke to Mr. Cecil Walton Walters, of Americus, the double wedding to occur early in February at‘'the First Baptist church of.Americus. ANG artran trav tre ivaniiverive — —-_ ~~ ~~ Jap Mink Coat Fine quality pelts, self border, now .... French Seal Wrap 45 inches, a very attractive. model .... $259 Hudson Seal Coat Sporty Model, self border .. . $379 ——ae ' aviiveviiax tei COILE—O’FARRELL. 5 Dr. and Mrs. F, W. Coile, of Winterville, Ga., announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Erin, to Mr. Frank V. O’Farrell, of Ath- ens, Ga., the wedding to take place at an early date. Rickman Owens. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rickman, of Rabun Gap, Ga., announce the mar- riage of their youngest daughter, Carrie Joe, to Mr., Jesse E. Owens, of Conyers, Ga.. Mr. Owens is the se ond son of Mn and Mrs. J. M. Uwens, of Conyers, which occurred on Sunday evening at 5:30 o'clock, November 21, 1920, at Conyers, Ga., | Rev. J. J. Stevenson officiating. The bride is one of the beautiful and accomplished young teachers, | who has spent four years in teach- | ing in different counties of the | state, and at the time of her mar- | | x “ | 9 oe 2 eS ee ee ee ee ee Wipe ti HCAS. TE P pub sigs none tegs Be narrate aan j RS oy, eh te GR P Buy Sensible Xmas Presents Give Wearing , ‘ Apparel Correct Dress Jor Women 50 WHITEHALL a a 2 (ay TyANVeN TaN ay Ye\ ve) » i ta ~ ea “> e ve nny \ 4 ~~ ~~ ~ 7 \en ~ m7 YF ~~ ei 7 YY va) B a\ yay vay itvev ivan trav trey trav axe ee eee eect nent mee a a : a - > = - - 3 : si “@tla r s 7 1 ai @\ Ya) ‘ 4’ a Y ve) i) @\ ee ee CN it TE TELE TL NLT LOLOL LLL! » i TO ‘q - we ap Late e a. Ls - Pepe a Weis ie -_ - = ~ - ravivevitre\) ~ a7 VP, . . “+

Page 27

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, D DECEMBER 19, 1920. East Point Social News. The pupils.of Harris Street schoo! will have a Christmas tree on Wed- nesday afternoon, December 22, un- der the supervision of the Parent- Teacher elyb.:. Central school will have a donation and distribution of fruits. First and second grades of Church Street school will have ‘Christmas trees. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barnett and children have returned to Jones- ‘boro after a visit of three weeks with friends and relatives. Mrs. from a yisit in Buckhead, where she attended the golden wedding anni- ersary of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. avis. Mics Elizabeth Ramsey, of Shor- | ver College, will spend the holiday Season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Ramsey. ' The many inquiring friends of Mrs. C. A. Speer will be pleased to learn that she is recovering her *palth at St. «Sneville, N. C. Miss Maggie Little Jonesboro on the 23d, where she W. C. Hudson has returned | will go to | LOVELY BRIDE - | | , Joseph’s hogpital in \| Pi Beta Club Dance. The Pi Beta club gave its initial } dance Wednesday evening at the Utopian club rooms. Considering that this is the first dance given by this recently organized club, it was a grand success, and the future of this club is assured. Those dancing were Misses Eliza- beth Meredith, Frances Polley, Ha- zel Vernoy, Mittie LaHatte, Mildred LaHatte, Kathryn Reese, Lucile Wright, Jean Suttles, Mary Arnald, Florence Dillion, Gladys Lane, Slar- gurite Smith, Claria Smith, Geneva Brooks, Minnie Lou Cook, Messrs. E, G. Russell, William G. Poiley, David S. Goodrich, ZL Albert Done- hoo, D. K. Lumpkin, Lonie Batastiin, Rudolph Ashton, Paul F. \Weters, Robert Redmond, Jr., ©. J. Bali, L. Roy Phiilips, Raiph E. Phillips. I: F. Greene, W. D. Lancaster, McClelland, Walter P. Fisher, W. H Murray, L. P. Cheatham, 4 Northceutt, Jr.. H. Biggers, Strand, Dewey W. Hathcock. y lL. G. Parker, :L. R. . R. Emory Dillion, William B. Harrell, Fred lL. Allinian, William H. Phillips, W. C. Botters, Burton E. Wyatt, John C. Allen, Doug Newton, F. S. Whitten, P. S. Parsons, R. O. Madden, James G. Garner, W. J. Ellis | | Reese, T. M. Brisindine, Jr., Clarence | Cochran, Julian T. Harris. Junior Memorial Meeting Wednesday. | Garrison, planned by the directress, Miss Wii- lie Fort Williams, to harmonize with the holiday spirit. Mrs Awtry Is Hostess. Mrs. Joe Awtry was hostess at a luncheon Friday afternoon at the Woman’s club.rooms from # to 5,30 o’clock to the executive board of the Woman's Missionary society of the Inman Park Baptist church. The oc- casion was a miscellaneous shower ir. honor of the president, Mrs. Fred Cappers. Assisting Mrs. Awtry in entertaining was Mrs. Clarence Hatcher. Covers were laid for 17. Christmas colors and decorations rrevailed. In the center of the table was a beautiful fern decorated with Yuletide suggestions; The piace cards, mints and favors. also car- ried out the holiday symbols. The guests were Mesdames Fred Cap- pers, S. A. Cowan, George Andrews, Hugh Butler. J. S. McDaniel, U. T. Rhedes, William D. Ramsey. Frank Bird, J. William Wade. Jr., Charles Eberhart, me ds Pritthett. R. Justis Clarence Hatcher, Coo Gross and Rey. Samuel Cowan. K. K. Klub. The K. K. KRiub gave a regular dance Friday evening from ¥ to 12 ‘o'clock at the Virginian club rooms in West’ End. The chaperons were: Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. es Mrs. W. L. Chaffe. Mrs. B. G. Gault : Cook, Effie Chambers, Marie Mil- ler, Elizabeth Berrien, Eleanor Aus-. ‘tin, Josephine Havis, Dorothy Havis, |Kdna Chavannes, Lucille Reid, Er-- | Virginia Bate, M. Pan- nestine West, mese. Messrs. J. Art eaga. ; ell, Shuford Futch. J. L. MacMillam, | Clark Tyree, Joe Whittenburg, Jim . Wilkinson, F. Whitten, J. F. Nance, Jr., E. W. Sewell, A. P. Mar- kert, E. Greggory Greggs, M. Hene- ly, W. G. Stephens, Stafford Wal- lace, Irvin Dicks, Bob Apperson, C. H. Mooney, Wilson, J. : George C. Wade. D. lL. Byrd, oo Lamar Davis, _ Snell, - Moses, A. H. Ball, Phil- W. Sanford, 8S. H Werles. Smith, O. D. Calhoun, J. M. Corrigan, Ralph Brooks, P. H. Donel- . Durand Self, Dou- B. Catoe, W. W. Booth, E. W. Nesbitt. R. H. Garri- son, Lewis Newman, Harry Gault. John Carr, John Hughens, Eugene Noyes, J. J. Barker, Rudolph Ash- ton, C. P. McMurry, J. W. Paulk. Jeff Neighbors, J. W. Robinson, Bu- ford Norris. Gaines, C. L. Groover. Malcom Feld. ly. Sam Milton, gias Newton, W. | Oglethorpe Chapter, O. E.S. Oglethorpe chapter, No. 122, Order of the Eastern Star, cember 8, and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Cal- DESIGNERS OF MODERN METTINGS FOR PANILY JEWS’ 8 \ MYRO~ @ FREEMAN “SBERES MAN 6.7. MILSMAN - Myron E.Freeman &Bro- JEWELERS ~ @9 PEACHTREE STREET ATLANTA GEORGIA PLATINUM DIAMOND JEWELRY 1¢h GOLD JEWELRY ' STERLING © SILVEMIWARE DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED WATCHES ._ ‘ee held its regu- | lar meeting in the Masonic temple, | Buckhead, Wednesday evening,-De- : ces Fite es Lee Bihisia: Sar Shan Rae, tae Ts ts ee Ske sien hy Oe Re et Reaue ae it Se be PR a a : 3 te and Mrs. Sherlin. Among those dancing were Misses Irene Sherlin. Sadie Beall Woodliff, Cornelia Chaffee, Paulne Gault, Margurite Lindsey. Leila Barton, Norma Foard; Mary Stephens, Sarah Irvins, Mary Gilmer, Dora Colquitt, Wright, Calhoun, Minnie Lou On Wednesday, December 22, at 3:30 o’clock, the Junior: Memorral will hoid the last meeting of the year 1920 at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam A. Wright, 99 East Fifteenth street. A beautiful tions, Mrs. D. C. Richards, worthy ma- tron; Dr. W. A. Gardner. worthy pa- tron; Mrs. W. H. Cheshire, associate matron; Mrs. W. W. King, secretary: Mrs. A. C. Minhinnett, Jr., treasurer: Mrs. W. C. Munday, conductress: Mrs. Clara Hardman, associate con- | ductress. H. G. Lewis & Co. at Half Price a other relatives. M. L. Sarnell have eres _ Monday! Lewis! + i, = a fe. ‘ , Bi S es o “~% 2 we r. Be _ ae Ba ee , a ees. 9 aa ama. £' eS Mrs. R. J. Ashfield and Miss Joe ce: ee fom Se A ae ol : piers Byrd have returned from Stonewall, oe LCE Pe ge ae ag f where they were guests of Miss a a Mee a gl aa LO ae J s Idella Cook. A ES ORBIES: a ee ges Be 2 a Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Owens are at | es BE ee ge? Sil OF x! : te | home with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie | BReag ge a } ., Owens for the remainder of the win- BN ier Be oe eae 5 | ter. ‘ ; ae wt! ae i ae, P: ee Mrs. F. M. Coody has been called Ey i - Se ’ AAR *#*ecen * @e °e ‘ } ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ | : ‘ ‘ a ll a i li a le i i we are showing—Nothing like them $24+5--- ° anes ee ‘in the city—just the thing Greatest Values in Years Lewis Low Prices Lowered We have them also in sterling sHver—in large variegy. We are head- quarters for the sale of Waterman pens and can serve you better than else. J. FP. ing Co., 99 Peachtree St., Piedment Hotel, Atlanta. 4 anyone Stevens Engrav- opposite Mrs. Warner, Hostess. Mrs. Louis L. Warner entertained her Friday bridge club Friday aft- ernoon at her home on Colquitt ave- nue. The Christmas spirit was car- ried out in the decorations through- out the house, the dining room table having a little (hristmas tree. ‘The favors were Christmas boxes filled with candy. The first prize was won by Mrs. A. B. Shackelford, the consolation by Mrs. Il. A. Dent. ‘hose present were Mrs. T. I, Horner, Mrs. Robert Bost. Mrs. Rob- ert Sloan, Mrs. A. B. Shackelford, Mrs. I. A. Dent. Mrs. H. Henderson, Mrs. FP. P. Pound, Mrs. Frank Tav- lor. Mrs. Warner was “ussisted in | entertaining by her mothct Mrs. . Adams. eas a een ewe, me meme mw mw mw” mw” OL” rwODOrhOhODhvm'' Von ~~” ”™ | a ee ee ee = EO ee ee Oe eel elle “The Store of Dependability” FoR CHRISTMAS All Davis & Freeman patrons know that no sale made here is ever satisfactory to the store unless it is en- tirely satisfactory to the customer. For that reason we dislike to sell goods that are hurriedly selected. We would very much pre- fer to spend any amount of time in showing goods than to have made a larger sale that later proves an unsatisfactory pur- chase. Coats with deep collars of Aus- tralian opossum. Coats with wide cape-collars of self material. V alues Known as Extraordinary Without E,xaggeration Diamonds Silver Mesh Bags Watches: Bracelets Brooches W eek-Eend Bags Novelties Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday mornings will prob- ably be the times when our store is least crowded. DAVIS &-FREEMAN, Inc. Jewelers 47 Whitehall Velour, Pom Pom, Silvertone We did not ex- pect.to be able to buy such Coat values before , January. Seal Plush Coatees in QUICKLY The best and most ex-— clusive selection is our boast, both for real gifts and dainty remembrances. Mirrors—Consoles - ee The Rarest Pottery Lamps—Art Glass Etchings—Book Ends Oriental Goods FINE CHINA Wedgwood, Doulton, Lenox In paiterns not to be found elsewhere outside of New York. Also Monogrammed China in White and Gold --- and --- There is but little time left in which to make Christmas purchases, even though you come in téfforrow. But there is time enough to al- low you to use your best. judgment, provid- ing you do not delay further. Special Lot Tricotine : Special Lot Tricotine Dresses | Navy and brown. > 1 &.00 | MONDAY 00 SUIT LESS THAN Dresses : 15 HALF PRICE *19 H. G. LEWIS.& CO Navy and brown. ——t ee ee eee ee eee aio es ceetens Ow ee ; Mrs. Wm. Lycett, Ine. 59 Peachtree St. a eee eee ee eee eee eee eee eee ee eee eee eee eee eee eee Make This a Jewelry Christmas

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- Piano Recital. On Wednesday night at Cable hall al = ~ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, a & ae See ie ots * ig Sihog cto sae as Sis. «kin hoes # GA. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1920. five shepherds will be girls of the on Monday night, December 26, at . ao me For Miss M’Collum. Mrs. W. C. Dameron entertained at 6 o’clock dinner Friday evening at her home in Hapeville, honoring Miss Ruth McColiwm, of Atlanta. Laurence Everhart, whose perform- ance showed unusual_ tajent dnd splendid training. He has a nice touch, tone and an amply technique and he interpreted with authority and ease. His performance reflect-. ed much credit on his teacher, Mr. pet Chester Smith. Mr. Aldrich’s | McCollum, Miss Hal), Miss Green, Miss Odie Dollar, Mrs. N. V. Dariléy, Mrs. Asbury Wilson and Miss B. C. ‘Sudduth, Ben Montgomery, Hoyt MOntgomery and Clere Dameron. _ pupil, Mrs. Nathen Moore, assisted. Very pleasing appear- ance and both the young artists Were recalled many times by an She made a enthusiastic audience. e | Covers were placed for Miss Ruth. Atlantans Making Plans, et Symphony | Orchestra BY LOUISE DOOLY. Atlanta people, when they hear? the Howard theater orchestra may be listening to an embryo symphony orchestra to be built on the same mold as those of Cincinnati, Detroit, Minneapolis, St. Louis, which have made the more richly supported ahd longer established orchestras in Boston, New York and Philadelphia perk up ‘and take notice. Already with the Howard orches- tra only a week old, Enrico Leide and his men have drawn to them- selves the substantial kind of at- | for the promotion of a symphony orchestra? The value of thig is conceded to be infinitely more ed- ucational, more constructive. It would no: make people love opePa less, but more. } The orchestra would be with us, not just for one week in the year, but-all winter, and many cities sup- port their orchestras right through the summer in popular concerts bet- ter suited to hot weather, and even give them in summer time out of doors—an ideal prospect for a gouth- Christmas Pageantry At Y. W.C. A. Vespers. Following the time-honored cus- tom, the Young Women's Christian association will give a Christmas vesper service Sunday afterhoon at association headquarters, fourth floor hay art a Arcade, promptly t 4 o'clock. The . large clubroom, with anterooms, -lenrs itself to manger service. Entering the dark- me rae Boge = will be a choir of girls sin the processional hym 2 ; Faithful,” folloved by hymns. Miss , other ture verse reading by Sarah tlack will tell the the manger, as it is being ed by those taking part. peasant children will be a e arte, who are up of high school embers of the ¥. eserves. The age = part will be taken the following girls: _{“¥'s" Blu Ribbon club. } wiris. n of beginning. frude Re its the n, “O Christmas Cc. A. Girl The \thrée Wise Men will be Miss Reba Brown,.Miss Mary Jones and Miss Iren@ Scott. The cheir.wiil beg composed of a group of Y.W. Cc. *. Miss Frances Black is chair-/ the vesper music; Miss Ger- {is chairman of cos- tumes, and Ruby McKinney of the stage setting. - Christmas Part At Formwalt School. There will bea Christmas enter- | tainment given by Formwalt school ~ ; bag and many ot 7:80 o'clock at Georgia Avenue audi- | torium. The auditorium has been ff ~ artistically decorated, booths built § ~ for the occasion. Bach grade has | its own program that will furnish - much pleasure and enjoyment. One of the attractive features will be the Tom Thumb wedding given by the second grade pupils. There will be an intermission of fifteen minutes, during which time a doll will be raffled, an auctioneer, grab amusements. Refreshments will also be served, Admission 25c and Ibc. The public is cordially invited. j ° y Miss Doretity Fischer, the character of Mary; age by Miss Mary Phelps: Angels, iss Loula Nixon and Migs Frankie Anderson.: The ern city. And so when we go to the con- cert at the Howard this afternon, let us listen with these things in tention significant in a tentative movement on the part of Atlanta business men to be organized Lace Boots | TE od ot dhe badd —s 4 fe ‘fe | iseete e?.? sf > = #thhiadsy OAT te rid T eT" iPaee. *, sae BITS LEE | , Bees ae >! ? ee ris as mata spilt et! TT nn , vi« a alts PA Tis tis reitest ‘ ctctceret Te veel *\h2 rfiiears a4 Art, t aa a4 } 4 HU gesedyey hh y s if N eta. ety? ai aie eet © steteete ' ‘ sue | U | ' ! HAA i | ‘aN | Ran HH i! +3 ‘ / rt if f a Ht “ : i 1 tity | HY i | il | i 1 ty Hl ii WN ti } — ee aie ee i the famous English Composer-Pianist, who appeared in concer: at the Capital City Club fast Friday, uses exclusively the STEINWA Y PIANO HA | i {} ‘ +? ; ; j i} . aL : LAL Thee LEY, is TUT ‘ aT i ota The TTD (rs 4 Md : ‘+ '- be : +. sth sh, & —_ Hi sta ar yH etelee-h.the HSE #742). Soot: weer The Value of Expert Opinion Such world-renowned artists as Liszt, Wagner, Rubinstein, Gounod, Paderewski, Hofmann, Powell, Leginska, Scott, Cortot, McCormack, Galli-Curci, Heifetz, Kreisler and three score more of almost equal fame use and endorse the Steinway. The expert ~ppinion of such artists should govern you in the selection of the piano for your home. The Steinway Piano has no equal for endurance; it will out- last any other Piano. And, what is more, its price is but little higher than the price of other good pianos. THE XMAS GIFT SUPREME PHILLIPS & CREW PIANO CO. abgle 32) Hehe sta ® Me M ET ie EAN 4 jaye? >, et 2 | ; ' HHL - it} rT 4 yt) , Hreiay “rf ag 4 ts" itl a P ANT UT ; a Hitt , tw ~ &: we - tie >> ; . i * : °/ a” «ts Pas sisi? UT hs es ‘ *cogettete " i 4 « 9s - . ene °° . ee : ebb * 3 — | if. 0 mn *.= aa @ anew For Christi: We have just received from our factory repair de- partment about fifteen PIANOS and PLAYER- PIANOS of exceptional! value for our *holiday patrons-—— These instruments comprise the best known makes and all of them have been put in excellent condi- tion—cases refinished and action and tone all that could be desired. _ They must not be confused with the ordinary used piancs offered the public at bar- gain prices. Each instrument is backed by our guarantee for satisfactory service and is SPECIALLY PRICED for this week. Liberal Terms if desired. As a special Xmas offering we have included several new pianos at the exceptionally low price of $437.00. Come early for these bargains Store open evenings. LIPS & CREW PIANO CO. 82 N. Pryor Street eo? tes ' i ! | } ‘balis and for the establishment of a guar- antee fund, as the first step in the inauguration in Atlanta of a per- manent symphony orchestra. The thirty-five musicians in the Howard orchestra, who have been drawn from some of the most céle- brated symphony and opera orches- tras of this country and Europe, are of. symphony orchestra quality, as is their. leader, Enrico Leide. It is already known that as many more of the same caliber can be | secured at a moment's notice. From authoritative sources the informa- tion comes that with the necessary guarantee secured, a finger can be laid now on thirty equipped to complement the How- ard orchestra to symphony strength, and ar eready to answer’ eVen a telegraphic summons. Great Value to City. Theivalue to a city of a symphony | orchestra all its own is a fact now so well éstablished of it seems unnecessary. It years which made Germany the wide mecca of musical students. The movement in Ainerica for lo- cal symphony orchestras is compar- | atively new, that is, is a possibility for any cities but the great musical ' But the spread of the idea | centers. has been marvellously rapid, and yet not so marvellous, when there is considered the keen Vision ny the American mind. For a long time this vision was closed in all but purely practical! ends—ends that meant big busi. ness. Now it has broadened to han- dle in a practical way the things of art and to see in such organ- ize€@ handling the practical good there is to the many. Witness Atlanta’s own Music Fes- tival association, made up not ol! musicians, but business men. Ye‘ they bring to Atianta once a year a week of grand opera by thi greatest opera company iIin_ th: world, AL1ll Winter Season. Why not a similar organization Tree Parties. As a Christmas contribution — to their. social service wofk, all hite girls of the Y. W. C. A. Will-unit. inivingaChristmas tree andpart) to forty little children and thei mothers on Wednesday afternoon a 5:30 o’clock, at association head quarters, Peachtree. Arcade. Th: families have been stipplied for th festivity by the Associated Chari- ties. Automobiles will convey th children to the Y. W. C. ana send them home. Marion Vaughn. as a Christmas fairy, will dance for the children. The Y. W. C. A. of Draughon’s college will give each child present a tof; the “¥” club of the McClure Ten-Cent company will give each child a story and the “Y” Blue Ribbon club will give the children candy. The Jubi- lee Era club will supply games, - in entertaining the evening. - a ' Individual “Y” clubs will have par- |. the | the association durin week. The Girl Keserves of graded schools, and Fulton High school will haye a series of parties at the “Y” during the week. They will mas trees and make their contrfbu- ties ut the men who are | that emphasis | wus | the orchestras of the German cities | which had large part for 8&0 many ; in creating that atmosphere , world | club | book, | popcorn | The Si J. SRP. } club will give the mothers and chil- | dren a hot supper, and all will unite, guests of the Girl’s High school; have Christ- | tions as reserves te poor and needy 'ehildren. | OUT FLOWERS | Yew’ SAVE 33 1-3 TO 50% $14.50 Bracelet Watch, 810.75 $18.50 Bracelet Watch, $12.50 i $25.50 Bracelet Watch, $17.50 | ; $30.00 Waltham Brace- | : let Watch ......$22.00 | Elgin Bracelet Watches Reduced Solid Gold Tiffany Set Rings Genuine Rea Construc Ruby and Birth Stone Rings 5.00 Values, Special, .8 7.50 Values, 10.50 Values, 18.50 Values, 25.50 Values, Special. .$17.60 Cameo Rings %7.50 to 825.50—Less 33 1.3 Off $ $ , $ f | } 1 i mind. The charity to which the orches- tra is giving itself this afternoon is to provide for the ten neediest families in Atlanta a Christmas for all the year. Atlanta, if it will.get behind the movement for a permanent sym- phony orchestra, will likewise be preparing for an all-the-year-round season of musical festivity that will be a credit as well as a joy. There’s always room for the Vest Pocket Kodak Price, $9.49 Pictures, 1$¢x 2!4 inches Tar _V. P. K, is just one gif suggestion, We have been think- ing and planning Christmas for months—only through careful preparation could we have se- cured the varied stocks of gifts worth while that we have to show you. Glenn Photo Stock Company The Large Kodak Store 117 Peachtree | once LOOSE PODOBO TA IIIOOIOS 009 All This Week The jam on Peach- tree will be fierce, so why nct take a few steps down Edgewood Avenue— avoid the crush of the crowd, and save 20% on ajl cash pur- chases (diamonds excepted). You know we pay no high rents. Are you wise? We have over- stocked in silver- ware. Now is the time to get it cheap, with 20% off for cash, Come see us. A. M. BALDING Jeweler 17 Edgewood Ave. — Downstairs Values to $12.00 \ny Boot in stock on sale, ‘ none reserved. lack, Gray, Camel Field- mouse and two-tone lace Boots as illustrated, with imitation tip or plain toe and full Louis covered heels, = Felt SI ‘om we $3.00 values. Genuine slippers, as illustrated, in all ippers 95 —Downstairs zy Loes” cushion sole felt desirable colors. $10.00 Cameo Brooches } 7.50 to $55.00-—~ At Half Price La Tosca Pearls ($16.00 to $47.50—1-3 Off $25.00 Sterling Vanities, $17.50 R.D. VICTOR COMPANY, Inc. (Formerly Trick Nevelty Ce.) 17 W. Mitchell St. Boots— $8.50 a a fees ‘ SE», ‘ _ _ feet Jo ieee a ~~ Military Oxfords brown kid or Black Shoe Soap kid, for $13.50 (tax V/anted | ea. * We on a : Mist, Saget > ‘ > te ss * Style In Stock Shoes and Slippers make very desir- able Holiday Gifts, and nothing could he more appropriate than a pair of our new Novelty Strap slippers. Brown Calf Oxfords for Dress Camel, Grey, Fieldmouse, tones, étc., in a large variety. of beau-- Boots Two. wi A dark skin, tiful styles. Covered full Lots heels. Turn soles and welt soles. The very special price is— $4. | /> Our stock of boots is most complete, with a very agreeable scale of prices. Mail orders filled: promptly and carefully. % Daniel Green Comfys, $2.75. Brown Boots Dark Brown kid Military 52 “5 : One-Strap Blue Satin with suede cut- out insert at sides, Tan Brogue Oxfords Pumps $15.50 shade of tan calf- Military Boots Dark brown kid, brown calf and black kid, all sizes, 4-56 WHITEHALL | $9.75

Page 29

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Page 30

N3 ¥ ~~. a : be for Miss ‘iibinin Owens’ tea on Wednesday afternoon, December 29, at her home on Ponte de Leon fisses Boylston. “ats. and Mrs. A. Di Boylston copi- 1 ted their daughters, Esther with @ lovely Christ-| (+ tne brilliant tuteresting ‘social events of the holiday seaso ; nee with her wild tie ‘dimes Candler, Ruth Smith, Cath- orine. Candler, Lala Lambright. and Louisa Wicker. Assisting in entertaining. will 'be Mrs. Henry Heinz, Mrs. illiam Candler, Mrs. Howard Candler, Mrs. Asa Candler, Mrs. Walter Candler and Mrs. Plato Durham. The invited guests will Sainte Misses Bmily Davis, Dorothy Dodd, Virginia Campbell, Lala Lambright, Margaret Scruggs, Edith Coleman, Helen and Louise Wilson, Nell Sims, Alice Stearns, Ann Grant, Oda The- bault, Loulse Fife, Mattie Fife, Ida Sadler, Mary Sadler, Thema Hen- nessee, Virginia McGehee, Corday Rice, Lewis Smith, Marguerite Gres- ham, Ada Peeples, Sara Ivins, Ara- belle Dudley, Mary and Juliette Crenshaw, Elizabeth Little, Marga- ret Massengale. Martha Fort, Eliz- abeth Dennis, Sophia Wright, Vir- ginia Thomas, Julia Black, Callie Orme, Essie Daniel, Catherine Raine, Muriel Perkins, Dorothy Hagan, Rebecca Harrell, Virginia Reid, Ruby Walker, Loulse Scruggs, Mary Louise Rosser, Dorothy Ansley, Alice Greene, therine. Stewart, Marvel Smith, Latra Pierce, lian Cain, Idelle Tho Kate #almour, Corneille Torrence, " kee Pow- ell, Katherin Murphy, Car- oline Shivers, Frances Poole. Trene Thomas. Marv and Al ‘ with-Christmas and — and mistletoe ient their ci cheer- ful beauty. to the occasion. Miss ‘in pink trepe de chine and Miss - Elizabeth wore Nile green trimmed _in black lace. ae _ ong Site young friends gather- 2 Dell Reeves, Caroline wreak, Julia I Byrd, Ivylyn Cham- —® gin Hampton, Leta Bricken, Louise ean le, Otis M Gene Demp- ; sey, Robert Flournoy, George Clark, » Bani Swilling, A. D. Boylston, Jr. : Snow-Parker. : Mr. and Mrs. W. J: Snow an- ie “ nounce the marriage of their ~% eo . Alpha, to Mr. Cecil R. a Parker op SacurAey. December 11, - Revi ee A llman officiating. = ‘are at home to their friends tas Glenwood avenue. onday AND Tuesday we offer 700 pairs of Boots and Low Shoes. The lots are broken, but ‘ look at the p. : avenue, if Druid Hillg,.will be ong : vidson. High and | Low Heels BROWN or BLACK Boots, Pumps, Oxfords ALL AMERICA SHOE STORE. 63 Whitehall St. len Carroll, Margaret White, Maude |* Couch, Mary Jarnagin, May Emery. -Minnle Aiken, ‘Rung erwin, roomed Elizabeth ie Annette Gay, Louise oer: Jean er, Telside Pratt, orence i, ap Rebecca’ ‘Ashcraft,. Con- meg Cone,’ Helena Hermance, Mary Nevin, Elizabeth Goldsmith, Doulas Paine, Louise Barnwell, Marion Couch, Edna Horine, Mil- dred Winston, Caroline and Isabel Howard,, rgaret Cunningham. Louise Nelson, Alice Callaway, Jean Williams, Minnie Belle Davis, Hel- efha Joew Joel, Louisa Wicker, Mar-. tha Bratton, Frances Wooley, Eliz- abeth Shipp, Frances Peabody, Ma Virginia Smith, Sue Bucknell, Baul- ine Ware, Annie Foote, Helen Warr, of _Montana: Isabel Kemp, Sue Brown Sterne, Mary Malone. Har- riet. dnd Mary Shedden, Mildred Dobbs, Helen Foster, of. California; Elizabeth Shewmake, Evelyn Hirsch, Lydia Wheeler, Margaret Ransom, Frances and Louise Coop- er, Carroll Hood, Marion Smith, Er- nest Campbell, Martha Bell, Lucy and Katherine Candler, Louise Har- well, Dorothy and Frances Bryant, Helen McClure, Sara Webb, Kather- ine Humphries. Julia Greenfield, Dorothy Stiff, Margaret Elder, Em mie Nixon. Ruth Smith, Dorothy | Holditch. Margaret McIntyre, Anna Harriet Shewmake, Theodora Owens, Evelvn nox, Bessie Moore Mitch- ell, Margaret Stovall. Gladys Grif- fin,,Mary Jim Patillo, Car Lewis, Mrs.”Hau Steed, Mrs. Mar-. vin Underwood, Mrs.. Plate. Durham and Mrs. Jack Lawless. Fraser Street School Party. The Fraser street school will en- tertainetheir members and friends with a Christmas party next “-Tues- day afterfoon at 3 o’clock in the Georgia avenue sch6odl auditorium. A most interesting pro m has been arranged. All mothe and friends, are/urged to be present. ééry? e ee, 9 99 Virginia ’Possum Hunt. A most enjoyable event of the fall seasoh was thé Virginian club possum hunt and wéiner yoast of last Frid night. This unusual af- fair w~s attended by a large crowd. Those present were: Misses Rose Flynn, Kate Brent. Kittye Reeves, Ruby Black, Cecil Cullen, Minnte Lo Cook, Katherine Scott; Mary Han- cock, Evelyn Watson, Mildred Wardlaw,, Frances Maxwell. Miss Baker. Messrs. Bob Pritchett. Em- mett Bell, Howard Brent, .B. G. Gentry. Norman Fudge, Mr. Martin, Clifford Smith, L. E. Lomm, Happy Rutler, J. Q Alexander, Howard Da- Dick Anderson, Rill. New- Bill Dozier. Harry Brent. Mr. Rrown, Mr. Johneon, Ralnph Bost- wick, Tracey Griffin. Wlyses Holt and Dean Ronan and others. “he chanerons were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Aenchbacher, Mr. and Mrs, C. G. Andrews, Mrs. Madge Reeves and Mrs. A. ‘T. Brent. McCollum Club. On Tupreday evening Professor Osborne Williams will address the nan, forv, his subject beine “The Practi- eal Application of sychologv in the Prainine of Young People.” As Professor Williams is head of the devartméent of psychol4éev in the rity high sehools. he will be able to speak with anthority and in- sirht on this subject. In addition ,to this Interestine lecture Mrs. Nathan T. Moore will render several liehtful songs. It {s also intended to seni a sne- eial message to Mrs. Harriet MceCol- lum, the teacher of psychology after whom the club was named, ‘and eve member is urged To be | present to assist in this. | The meeting will be, held at the al ~hour at Conerregational “ffureh and al] friends of the club will be welcome. Brenau Studios |'Recention, : The Brenau about one hundred of ite friends and patrons on last Friday evening with a delightful musicale and re- ception at Ed‘son hall, where the studios are located. The program, rendered by members of the faculty, was given in the halt of’ the build- ine, after which the reception was A A TR TAA __- The Home of Reliable Merchandise — GIFTS = Reduced One-Fourth Just One Week Before Christmas Sewing Baskets— + Work Baskets— , Waste Baskets— ALL FANCY BASKETS %4 OFF |\Painted Baskets— Flower Baskets— ALL POLYCHROME NOVELTIES 4 OFF Fo Candlesticks— Book Ends— Jewel Boxes—— Lamps and ALL IVORY TOILE T ARTICLES \, OFF ~ Statues Mirrors— Brushes— Trays— Jewelry Boxes— > Combs, Powder Boxes, Bottles, Files, Etc., Etc.’ 1, OFF ALL BAGS AND POCKETBOOKS ALL PICTURES AND PICTURES FRAMES 14, OFF Ab JEWELRY \%, OFF SALE—MONDAY MORNING McCollum Club of Anplied Psvcho!-. studios entertained 4 | | a Sa ig were corvea aS (Miss Cae Wit Give om On W. ednesday, December 29) E ig tr rt Otto Pfefferkorn open nterpretation ni eatliovens sonata, followed “! Hent Bingeman play- allegro by Han- del in @ aaher that revealed Fi artiste ef rare attainme ents. 8S Beethoven's “Minuet” by ae la Perry read Irving ng of Operations” with a verve that brought out al! of its humor, which kept her au- dience in a continuous ripple of | mirth, ad as an encore she gave 4 Service’s “Young Feller. My Lad.” fin a way that brought her: hearers to the verge of tears. Mr. Wilford Watters brought the program to a close by a fine rendi- tion of his group of songs, which consisted of “Non Piu Andrai.” Mozart: “Allerseelen,.” Strauss: “L’Heure Exquise.” R. Hahn: “Deep River.” /H. Burleigh: Magetson.~As encore he added Syd- ney Homer’s—Banjo Song.” An opportunity was afforded the guests, at the reception that fol- lowed, of meeting Rr. and Mrs Pearce, president of Brenau college nd his wife, who were in Atlanta for the occasion, and Dr. Pearce was congratulated by many .for his pro- Sressive spirit in establishing in this city a branch of Brenau college conservatory, whose repufation is second to none in the country for its superior musical faculty. Allah Wes Tee Club. The Allah: Wes Tee club will en- tertain its members and friends at an informal dance on Thursday eve- ning, December 23, at their club roms, the Virginian hall, corner Gordon and. Lee streets. Dancing {from 8:45, to 11:45 45 o’clock. Vaughn-Carter. The many friends of Miss Vera Vaughn and Mr. Vorel V. Carter wit! be interested to hear of their mar- | riage at a recent date at the home” oF ti J. L. Jackson in South Kirk- Mrs. Starr Messen: Mrs. H. B. Starr entertained on Monday afternoon from 3 to § o'clock at her home in East Point “Tommy Lad.” } S OF fg soy see ~ we rage Ce ; ree A abe a Nree and Third. streets, on Fri- day — December 17, trom $ until > The: gate epened the Christmas. nes and special * tinelud Pame | out the Christmas idea and games were played. prizes being given to the winners. Thirty-four children oo“ ee Mrs. Starr was as- ab. + at J. A. Stowers ane Mrs. nta Claus was ‘¥,® Desa those present. e D. G. S: Club Dance. ; The D..G. S club € tertainta its* members and friends at an unusually dance music, rones of the occasion were uit and Mrs. right, ~ The young people assembled at the dance were: Misses Marie Mil- Rachael Bouchier. Ma rgaret | Parker. Frances Harwell. Relbs’ 3 Ma- ther. Sarton Dabney. Margaret Dab- Po Gifts That Last Bracelet Watches, only high-grade movements. The largest assortment 4 éver carried. Jewelry will be the ever- reminder. of your thought- fulness. Always. acceptable, always appropriate. Here. you will find a most complete array\of gift suggestions. —Waldemar Chaitis —Gold Knives —Birth Stones —Brooches —<Stick Pins HENRY MUENCH | 65-A Peachtree Street The Peachtree Jeweler~ Oldest Established Jeweler on Peachtree Street Prompt Attention Given Mail Orders Fs specially ar- | New ‘oe Penliné Goals: Mildred Ma- a Betsie ‘Bintord, Catherine Car- Sheffield. Murie} iia Abi Engichart, Messrs. fd Ea hte Lapel Emi! Emmerman Wright,” Phii Y Weyma s n Wil- Yeager, lingham, Alvah Parks, arate "Melee Ralph Brooks, diagty ree I. T. Flemin . Ca C, Meillichamp, Lewis James Per-_ damgset Bi Grane ph knea ease Rebecca ward N om } Virgil Chew, Fulton Webb, a4 : Clark, Abbie McCurry, “= Fenney, * In all the wanted: removal Buy at Our Removal Prices LADIES’ FELTS ° | shades and fivies at | 458]. 85$9). sie" 9 AS CHILDR - * + ‘eat V4 : 5 ~~" ee a ¢ 2 ¢ g ‘+ (oe Fo FELTS ; EN’s 6 (/— $] $4.25 $1 45 Men’s Felts All colors All styles. n honor of: her small son and! Wl fai y \ a ie \ ONE GROUP | Suits at. Former Prices to— 49.50 All Higher Price Suits Now Halt Price Cll $ 2 5.00 Values to 39.50 Lot r— ! $15.00 Values to $39.50 ALL SALES FINAL NO RETURNS \ NO EXCHANGES’ NO APPROVALS $19-75 i ‘‘The Home of Reliable Merchandise” - es A January Clearance Sale AHEAD OF TIME - Women’s Fine Winter Apparel Now Half Price and Less’ ON SALE MONDAY, just ONE WEEK BEFORE CHRISTMAS You need not wait till after Christmas and New Year to get these wonderful bargains—HALF PRICE AND LESS—but you gan select your Furs, Coat, Suit and Dress NOW—at the lowest prices offered for High-class, Regular Stock, Smart Style’ Women’s as men that we will show you Monday morning. SEE THESE VALUES TO ‘APPRECIATE THEM— All Furs and Fur Coats _ Half Price Your choice of any_Fur Coat, Fur Cape, Scarf, Tie and Chokers. Mole, tetas Fitch and Foxes. All at ex- Squirrel, Kolinsky, Beaver, Marten, actly half of regular prices. ) ud RCAY; 7 oy 4 Foal < 4 ' a All Women: Ss. Fine Winter Suits. Hail! Price and Less Ain SEE THESE VALUBS TO APPRECIATE THEM ALL COA TS AND WRAP COATS --- REDUCED. FOUR WONDERFUL GROUPS AT $ 2 9:75 Values to 59.50 Values $35:90 to 69.50 SEE THESE VALUES TO APPRECIATE THEM DRESSES LESS THAN HALF-PRICE Wool er Satins and Sik: Tetewtyeens ” $19.75 Values to $45.00 ” $25. 00 Values to $59.50 Petticoats $3.75 All Silk Jersey Petticoats—good wearing quality in colors and : black. A $65.00 value. "$35. 00 Values to $79.50 DAINTY DANCING FROCKS—NOW $25.00 AND $35. 00. WORTH $39.50 AND $49. 50 Petticoats $2.65 ’ Serviceable Petticoats—Taffeta » silk flounce, Heatherbloom top —in all colors. A $3.98 value. Petticoats $5.00 Messaline Taffeta, Plaids and Jersey Silk Petticoats. Also a few Peddybockers. All colors. Worth $8.00. ' All Wool and Fibre Sweaters Reduced Sweaters—At $3.95 All-wook slip-over style Sweat- ers in all good colors. Values to $10.98. / Sweaters—-At $5.95 , All wool and silk fiber Coat Sweaters in black and colors. Values to $12.50. SFE THESE VALUES TO APPRECIATE THEM REGENSTEIN’S ‘. yea * ~ ‘i a ee Te) ae ee ee NS ae ey, eae ee ey oy” -_ TUGGLE SHOE CO. 56 South Broad St, in McClue Ten Cent Bldg. After Feb. 1st,.69 S. Broad St. Seal, Half Price ‘39° Values to 75.00 "$45.00 , a ONE GROUP ‘Saits at $99-75 Former Prices to— 69.50 All Dressy Suits Now Values to $95.00 ALL SALES FINAL | NO RETURNS NO EXCHANGES . NO APPROVALS

Page 31

A SESHR EEE eB * pe ee es . oe Same kates are * . ” Se es ens ‘ x a : “ > ae Ss These lovely girls are mem- bers of the college set of so- ciety and will spend the holi- days at home, attending the many affairs planned during At the left Eloise Allen, the Christmas season. top of the page, from to right, flaughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Allen: Miss Mary Shedden, daughter *of Mr. and Mrs. Robert IF. Shedden, and Miss Christine McEachern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jolin N. Mc: Kachern. Miss Caroline Shivers, at the. left in the lower row, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Shivers; Miss May Emery. daughter of, Dr. and Mrs. Walter E. Emery, is the central! figure; and Miss Lucy Candler, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Candler, Jr., is at the right “& of the lower group. Dances,and Teas Galore ' Keep Fair Vacationists are Miss ° Rteicecttnaninsiesnasnaiitantiasatteaattintiite a road. Th guest list will include ‘ent the Piedmont Driving club. | 150 membéays of the young society | Parties at the Capital City Country set. .,, club at Brookhaven and at the East | Miss Lula Groves Samper. will | Lake-Ceountry clab will be* give | entertain at a tea at her home on | for thé members of the college set. Fairview road, Druid Hfils. in honor iM 3 b | any oac of Miss Helen Foster, of San Fran- | For. Holidays. cisco, Cal, the guest of Miss Mildred Licbbs; Miss Lucy Candler, who will Miss Isabel Kemp. who has been | 5&4turday from Baltimore, Md., afid/ York, and wiii spend the holidays | Lydia Wheeler, Gladys Fuller and attending school at Ward-Belmont?| fiss Vincentia Allen, and Miss Mar- be at home for the holidays from a in Atlanta. Frances Stokes. Nashville, Tenn., has arrived to) &@ret Mdintyre returned on the ¥ National Park seminary, where she [have as her guest for a week Miss spend the holidays with her par- | Sime day from Hollins college, in Miss Mary Lee Slaughter, who is|, Miss Anne Grant Julia McNeel, of Marietta. These two young girls will be among ig attending school, and Miss Vir- ginia Walker, one of the debutantes | has returned | this winter. Receiving with from .St. Timothy’s, in when ber 20, in Miss Margarét McIntyre, and also Miss Vincincea Allen, roommates at | ollins college, in Hollins, Va., who . : | On the Go Five M nute Mt Miss Campbell will be her mother. CTY ° 2 J. T. Campbell; " a » The holiday season marks the return of the Atlanta girls who | te ap capmaS have been studying at Various schools throughout the south and east. Thé social festivities announced for this week in the plans of the | afternoon with a tea to be given by ecirele for her | daughters, Misses-Mamie and Maud Powers, Miss Goldwyn Denny, of | | Thursday. college set will begin Monday Mrs. Drury Powers at her .£home on Peachtree me, the-guest of Miss Lucy Candler, and Miss Lucile DeRake, of “Baltimore, thé guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Burr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry DeGive will give a dancing party at home on Mopgameevening for their daughter, Miss Pauline DeGive, who re- turned yesterday from Aiken, S. C, Tuesday. — Mr. William Healey will suppe®-dahce on Tuesday his guests will give siiom fraternity wil! *t the East Lake Country club. Mr. and Mrs. Up-be.B me for the holidays. . and Mrs, Henry P. Nelson will: entertain at @ dancing party Tues- { ay evening, December 21, at Bp fete ae. ——~ .« a.) ——! Oe SOT ERE me | Cooper, Mrs. S. C. ‘will entertain ning will Mrs. Dobbs, Mrs. €. I. Walker. Jr., and Mrs. Jr. Peneh wil be served by Misses Mrs, Ethel Miall, Margaret Pratt, Brnest | Campbell and Mary Smathers... Tea will be poured by Mrs. Paul F. Vose, Mrs. Ben R. Lacy, Jr.. Mrs. Howard Candler and Mrs, E. DPD. Jones. Miss Mildred Dobbs and Mrs. Frank Burr will assist in entertaining. Misses Margaret Jones and Louisa Candler will take the cards at the door. The Omicron Delta Delta fraterni- ty of the Technelogical High schoo! at an informal dance at the Druid Hills Golf club on Thursday evening, December 23. Garber-Davis’ orchestra will furnish ithe music. The Sigma Phi Mu fraternity of | of Technology | the Georgia «School will give a dance at the East Lake Country club, Mrs. Johm M. Cooper will give a buffet supper for Miss Louise Cooper | ,and her guest. Miss Valeria Arring- ton, of Norfolk, Va. Friday. Christmas eve wi} feature a num- | ber of informal teas, luncheons and | dances, | Set. featuring this particular Saturday. Christmas day and Christmas eve- dinner parties, and. there. will be aances at-the Atlanta-Athietic club ‘ . a | : a pa eS ee ee '@nts, Mr. and Mrr. Asa Candler, | i of ‘to Atlanta December the Christmas ,at Alken, Miss Ma rived Saturday »studying at Miss Wright's | She will visit her father, Dr. Edgar | Ballinger, be observed by family | _Haverty. Miss L. Kemp, at their home on West Peachtree street, Miss Harriet Rhodes arrived Fri- day from Lucy Cobb imsttute. in Athens, to spend thé Christmas hot- | | days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Ernest L. Rhodes, at their home on | Da ies Peachtree road. Miss Dorothy Holditch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J, Holditch, | at} is at home|! Springdale roa@, a student Ward-Belmont. school, to spend the Christmas holidays. Miss Louise Cooper will return 23 to spend holidays ..with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Coop- er. Miss Cooper is attending West- hampton college, in Richmond, Va.. and will be accompanied home holidays. at Fermata. conducted by Mrs. Josef Hofmann ge Miss Margaret Block is a papi the school owned and | Ponce de Lgon avenue. Miss Pau- line DeGive is attending this schoo] | Phe holidays with | (her parents, Mr. and Mrs,.Henry L., | | Wellesley college and will spend DeGive, on Peachtree circle. latke Ballenger ar- rom school at Bryn where she has been Mawr, Pa., durin the holidays. Miss Eloise Afien, Miss Katherine ary Reynolds and Miss Carrie Lou Reynelds returned Py win by | Miss Valeria Arrington, of Norfolk, | 'Va., who will be her guest for the | ; | be among the returning school girls and has returned | for the holiday season to visit her | /mother, Mrs. Frances C. Block, 233 | school, | Virginia. Miss Lucy Parro, who has been attending school at National Park seminary in Washington, D. C., re- i turned te Atlanta to spend the hol; day s@ason here. Miss Gladys. Griffin has arrived from Nashville, Tenn., where . she been attending school at Bel- mont college, and will’ spend the holidays with her parents, Dr. and} Mrs. E. G. Griffin, at their home on Springdale road, in Druid Hills. Misses Valeria and Fanny Manley returned Thursday from Mary Bald- inst{tute in. Virginia to spend Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Doughty Manley. Miss Maud 0’ Keefe Powers, Miss @1.ucy Candler. and Miss Eliz- abeth Peeples,* Who have been at- tending school at the Natfonal Park seminary at Washington city, will who will enjoy the Christmas gai- eties. Miss Elizabeth Kontz, who is at- attending Barnar college,. of Co- tending college 4t Randolph-Macon in Lynchburg, Va., will spend the holidays with her parents, Judge and Mrs. Ernest Kontz. al home on Piedmont avenue. Miss Frances Powell arrived from for the holidays with her parents, Judge and Mrs. Arthur Powell. Miss Mary Reid returns from Lucy Cobb institute, Athens, Ga, to visit her parents; Mf. and Mrs. W. W. Reid, 27 Rosedale road. Miss Erskine .Jarnagin. and Mjss Lillian ley froin ‘Mies Bem en oe ite 2: > | Northeutt, | line McKenzie and Miss Dorothy Kirk return this week from Win- their Ston-Salem (college in | Misses iret. White. Nel] Barmour. Katharine | Yaughan, 'ieth -Barnett. lumbia university, has returned for. the Christmas holidays. Miss Marion Kriegshaber will re- turn to Atlanta from Columbia col- | dege Wednesday, December 22. to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kriegshaber, at tne Georzian Terrace. En route home, Miss Kriegshaber will visit her cousin, Mrs. Raymond: Schwartz. who was Miss Madge Grossman, of Atlanta. Christmas night Miss Kriegshaber will leave for Cincinnati to repre- sent her sorority at its annual con- vention. Miss Ellen Hiilyer Newell, who has been @nrolled at Lucy Cobb iu stitute, returned last week ta spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Newell, on Ci{f- ton road, in Druid Hills. | Winston-Salem 'Girls Return. Miss Alice Smith, Miss of Marietta: Charlotte Miss Caro- for their vacation. Miss Frances May Kern will spend ithe holidays with her parents, Mr. land Mrs. F. P. Kern, on Peachtree | Place. teturning from Randolph-Macon Lynchburg, —Va..- ate Anne Stringfellow. Marga- Evelyn ‘Vaughan. Eiliza- aimour,” Allison Plodgett,; ae. | 3 © ee ae Sn = — i from abeth .from school, lat (at Agues Scott | been attending Vassar colle | rived companied by Miss Alice Caldwell, and Mrs. Ferry to visit her parents, Mr. John W. Grant on Pace’s road. Miss Alline Sracris will return St. Genevieve’s> in Asheville, and will be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Harris, on East Fourteenth street. Misses Frances and Marie Brown left St. Mary’s school. Peekskill, PR; Y., and are visiting thtir father, Mr. | days at the Waldorf hotel few in New before coming to Atlanta for the Christmas holidays. Miss Eliz- Bancker arrived in Atlanta, with Mr. Brown wand his daughters on Friday. Miss Mary Mack, ef Thomasville, will spé@nd the week-end in Atlanta the guest of Miss Frances Cooper, her bome in Inman Park, én oute to her home from Sullins col- Shute, in Virginia. Miss Mack has a number of friends in Atlanta, having been a student last year llege. . ohnson, led e, Ten Eyck Brown, for a York, Miss Jennie are in Atlanta December 1%, ac- of New York, who will be her gthest during Christmas. Miss Mary Ann Lipscomb return- ed yesterday to Atlanta from Lucy Cobb institute at Athens, and will spend the holidays -with her par- rents, |Lipscomb, on Peachtree road. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Miss Virginia Peeram arrived jast week from Waehington, D. C., Where she has been studyin at Nationa! Cathedral school, and will | Maryland, | i'Fred Lewis, , Were isy has | from {ers ‘w the belles of the college society set of the holiday. season. Migs Me- Neel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan McNeel, prominent citizens of Marietta. Miss Frances Powell returned home Saturday, December 18, from Wellesley college to spend the hol- idays with her parents, Judge and Mrs. Arthur Powell. Miss Alberta Lewis has returned from school at Mary Baldwin on December 16 to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mréd on Lombardy way. Miss Helen Warr, of Montana, will be the guest of Miss Annie Feote during the Christmas holi- days. Miss Fodte and Miss Warr will arrive this week from Fair- mont school, in Washington, D. Cy where they are students. A group of school giris returneé ing home together on yesterday Miss Margaret Wiikinson and Margaret Nelson, who come Molton Arme, Washington, and Miss Jentile Robinson from thé Merrill school at Oaksmere. Among the many bright festivt- (ties of Yuletide will be one at | Mrgand Mrs. Drury J. Pow- ers will Be hosts in honor of their daughter. Maudt O’Keefe Powers, | who returned yesterday from Wash+ ingtom, where she is attending Na- tional Park seminary. Other attractive gifis attending ‘National Park seminary are Misses Lucy Candler. outse Barnwell, REP SAP 2 ee ‘ Continue’ on Page %, Column 1, e

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* 46 ee ee ee ee ke © ee eee we ~*~ ‘+ os te See oe Neaterhe et oe} wh ely hits I r, ce) Se aed SAS RBIs Renker Lg OEE : Pee tate Free Ee x LUE, Ap RE Lie Poe Se EU, eG eRP oe Ng a ‘ ENE RRS Seat ESE SP PRS ee SR eS ae Oe A pinay ES 2, Og Whe ee Se oi ate 4 Fc oer sre gy ame BA aby if ona! toe a Mn +, eS Ss, :o oon Fe tS ge OO: ae ae ee thet «1 as: ioe SOR ae > og ' : Mus A Sa Pee PAS Aa ake ee ee z Ae ee 3 ak aaF Gy er wet. Gece NE ee ge ne as ae Pige as monthiy visitors to the Y. W. C. annex. Just now, also, they have commenced the furnishing. of a small sitting room, hall and guest chamber in the an- nex. The juniors dressed twenty-eight dolls, fitted up fifteen work baskets and gave some money for the chil- dren at the Home of the Friendless. The seniors will give a Victrola hoping it will prove a recreation and rest to the residents of the Bu- ford home. Certainly to the first and second grades and their parents their play ‘given the last day of school was the crowning event. Dressed in costumes appropriate to the Christ- mas time they danced around their little tree and recited their verses without a hitch. On Wednesday half of the domes- tic science class entertained twelve of the faculty at a 2 o’clock lunch- eon. The cclor scheme emphasized the fact of the near approach of the . NS giad Christmas time. Poinsettias and ferns made an effective center- piece. The same holiday red was brought out in the salad and ices. . It was the consensus of opinion that never had four courses of any meal been better prepared or more attractively served. . The waitresses were Kate School- field and Beatrice North. Those cooking and also serving as assis- tant waitresses were Cecelia Wright, Olive Marion, Eloise Lewis, Helen Miles, Beatrice North, Muriel Per- kins, Kate Schoolfteld, Antoinette Smith, Elizabeth Robertson, Athleen Dickey, Ethel Dean and Eleanor Briggs. , Skates “Union Daisy Air*Rifles Sleds Paris Wood Wagons ardwarc” Lionel Electric. Trains ightower Hardware Company Automobiles Scooters Plain and Ball Bearing Goldsmith’s Sporting Goods Footballs Striking Bags Boxing Gloves Indoor Basebal’ Basket Ball Head Gear Shoulder Pads Nose Protector Soldier Suits em ne ee en ee ee ee Hightower Hardware Co.'|. ° Js . m “ “ate a e Cutlery For ristmas Gifts You have only to look through our large assortment of Pocket Knives to find ene that will suit your father, mother, brother, siste> wr old friend of the family. The quality is absolutely the best, ana the assortment includes pear], stag, tvory, horn and celluloid handles, with two, three and four blades. These illustrations represent our most popular sellers. If you live aut ofe cut Out the one you want and mail to us. It will be deliy- ered Free. Keen Kutter, Valley Forge and Russells. comes with an inlay of $2.50, $3.50 and $4 $3.75 Very popular wit® boys. Long, keen blades, In LaFay- KReen Kutter Pearl—a princely gift for a gentle- man; beautifully finished. $3.50 to $4.50 Rogers’ Pearl—three blades. Also same design in Valley A Jack Knife The delight of ‘any boy. , Keen- Kutter .......76¢ Velocipedes Mecemino ‘Football . Suits Pistol Scabboard, trim: with Brass Trimmings Trench Caps Writing Desks Pistols Daisy Water Pistols Bits Horns : Watches ar Drive Reins Steam Engines Coasting Wagons Games of All Kinds Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Scott and Miss Emma Scott entertained at dinner on Thursday evening in honor of the faculty and resident pupils of the Washington seminary. Their beautiful home, where gra- cious hospitality is the rule, was a —S a hee em — Ww ts Yuletide decorations. e : rich, deep red of the dining room we > walls, the long table lighted with y nors candles of the same bright color, ¥ arrom * Boards the gaily decorated little Christmas And Just as Many Presents for Girls Misses Sarah Orme and Emmie Nixon returned Thursday from Washington, D. C., where they have Drums Erector Pocket Knives Flashlights Tool Chests Saws 3 Hammers Hatchets Braces the holidays at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Edward S. Gay,’ on Currier street, where Mr. and | FRAMES |— JUST RECEIVED By Express Some EF eautiful SWING PEDESTAL FRAMES and Keen-Kutter; beautifully finished. The knife maker's The name _ Keen- art. Kutter means the $3.00, $4.00, 95.00 Best in Knives; in pearl or . ivory handles, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, eee LAFAYETTE 7 Sharp as a rator, The boy’s delight. 75e up $1.25 up. Attractive Holly Boxes Free With Every Pocket Knife CARVING SETS IN CASES . | One thing fs certain—a beantiful set of earvers makes as handsome, useful, dura- ble and lasting a present as it is possible .to secure. You can get the carving knife and k ‘without the eteel, and the silk- lined tase is not absolutely necessary, but when making a present they help wonder- fully to make an attractive gift. A very pretty and useful set as low as d ble, made’ a most harmonious set- ting for the girls, who entered car- rying lighted tapers of red and red wreaths. Down the broad stairway and through the stately hall they had come singing Christmas carols. A unique and most enjoyable fea- ture was the singing of carols be- tween‘ the courses. Later in the evening Mrs. Merrill Hutchinson gave a most sympathetic rendition of Van Dyke's “The Other Wise ' Man.” Mrs. John Hurt sang two ae... Christmas songs in her most fin- . 4 ished manner. On Friday at 1 o’clock the chil- ot dren from the kindergarten of the NS Exposition Cotton mills were giv- ATi en their annual Christmas tree. y—— \ige Us Dolls for the girls, tops for the boys, /- aw/m. te, .6 ) a stockings for each child, are all : mon 7 woe ANS a ~ things to make tiny tots happy, but . Uy it takes the united blowing of horns to make perfect content. At 2 o'clock the “busy sevenths” took @ most generous supply of sub- stantial groceries, Christmas “good- les” and Christmas stockings to a family whom they hoped to share their happiness with. The freshmen expect ‘The L/NEN Cape EXTRA SPECIAL: Lady’s All-Linen Handker- chiefs, With Neat Initials, at 25c each. tree gracing the center of the ta- .. a a a a a s i i i i i i i ee i ee ee Just what you want for that fine Photograph you are going to give for Christmas. Don’t hesitate because you are late in getting your photograph Plenty of expert help in our frame department to get out all work at THE LAST minute. Frames made to order an2 delivered in four hours. SOU. BOOK CONCERN 71 WHITEHALL ST. We have satisficd so many men with razors that any woman can safely select a razor from our stock. Anyway, it oan be ex- changed after Xmas if desired, SAFETY BAEORG Gilletfes ...85 to $18 Keen-Kutter .....$1 Ever Ready ...... Gem, Jr. Durham Duplex .. Auto Strop Automobiles ; rng FOR ones / ; No matter how many he has, a comes 4 ee ty new one would be accest- - e'- able. Stockings Cushion Strop as low as $1.26 up Wash Sets to $3.00. Pianos Doll Beds Doll Cradles Skates . Tea: Sets Skudder Cars Ping Pong Games of All Kinds Carrom Boards. Paper Culting: Set §© oe Coming back stronger every day are old-style razors. Good Sewing Set Books, both {n- structive and interesting Kitchen Cabinets Girls’ Ball- Bearing Kewjie Dolls, _ . Carriages Basket Balls Doll Stoves Oujja Boards Doll Doll’ Trunks Furniture Cooking Sets A Full Line of Waffle’ Irons White Enam- Sand Sets el Doll Fur- Rocking niture Horses Sunny .Monday Ironing Sets “ — Writing Desks “Doll /_——_——-_—"-- --- - - - eee ee ee erg ere oe a. Groce Miectin . Beets tie, B.D ee... D.. d.. >... d..b..4.. +... 5.» to supply Values A Christmas special on Swing Strora; one he would enjey; $2.00 $1.75 -_ a . BULLE -_~ -_— HONES for Razors ant Knives, Every man should have one. Values from 75c up. Williams Shav- aes Shaving Soap; ing Soap 15¢ to 50c¢ am,” . a ieietatneehaanetions a ar oot gp special "9 ee .15¢ low as 80c > ; J +. . s Practical Gifts for the Horie It takes eskill as well as good ma- terial to make a satisfactory pair of Scissors to cut to the very point. We'll provt it at the counter. Keen-Kutters as low as $].25 MONDAY SPECIALS We will sell a special lot of Guaranteed Shears that are sold gt other places for ¢ $1.25. Our special price, 75ec. EXTRA SPECIAL: Embroidered Pillow Cases, 45x36, at $2.50 Pair. The Linen Store Is Undoubt- edly the Place toBuy Xmas Gifts of Real Value for Little Money Starting Monday Morning For the Five Shopping Days We Offer Some Extreme Values on Real, High-Class Mer- chandise. Anything we offer Is Truly Desirable, and Will Always Be Satisfactory to the Giver and Receiver. 39c Florence Oil Cook Stove Florence Oil Heaters Ladies’ Scissors and MOO tg at ' Shears “SS ae Food Choppers, «37 Bissell Carpet Sweeper Pyrex Baking Ware Radiant Home Heaters Wilson Heaters RS U Majestic Ranges s: ‘ AT +) ~ A Uy] Artificial Flowers alii ited) AM RR tc ee ta i Jear-Ever Alumintss Thermatic. Fireless Cooker sf Percolators “— ‘* Electric Percolators Electric Irons Holmes &. Edwards Silverware 1847 Silverware Cut Glass Sheffield Silver Brass Coal Hods Thermos. Bottles Lunch Boxes — Wrought Iron Fire Seis Wrought Iron Andiro:s and Fire. Sets Coal Vases Brass Fire Sets Sewing Baskets Scrap Baskets Flower Baskets Wonderful DeSaucy '* Silverware Made by the old relia- ble firm of Holmes & Ed- wards, It is the best sil- verware.sold in Atlanta, outside of solid silver. We honestly believe when you see these beautiful A patterns you will fal! in love with them. It is Sterling inlaid where it wears. 1 Cold Meat Fork.....cce+see0e% ..5 2.50 1 Olive Fork 1,75 § Salad Forks .....++. MT TTTTTTT Te - 8,00 | 1 Pie Server 5.00 Sugar Tongs 2.00 3.50 2.00 2.25 Serving Trays Bathroom Fixtures Bathroom Cabinets Electric Heaters SGriswold’s Cast and Aluminum Waffle Irons Jardineres Universal Cake Mizers Universal Bread Makers Brass Coal Vases Madeira Handkerchiefs--- ' 2,000 Real Hand-Made Madeira Handkerchiefs, at, each.... Shopping Bags--- ! Lady’s Fine Silk Bags, All Colors, Were $10, at, each Four-in-Hand Ties--- All Pure Silk Four-in-Hand Ties, $2.00 Value, at, each.... Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs--- Men’s Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, at, each Fancy Baskets--- Lovely Baskets, Our Importation, each, $3.50, $2.50 and.... Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefs--- 1,000 Lady’s Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefs, were 50c, at, eu eWhds Sb sscccorececcede’s Lovely Blankets--- 00 11-4 Size Soft, Wool-Finish Blankets, were $7.50, at, pair. . $5 ‘eal Gifts are decidedly popular this year. In our large HouseNold Utility Section we have thous- ands ‘of practical articles that any housewife would appreciate as an addition to her household. si We mention here a few: ‘~ Gifts Men Like f | When you are not just sure | ‘ a 26-piece Set, consisting of— 6 Teaspoons 6 Tablespoons 5 Medium Flat Forks 6 Medium Hollow Handic 1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar Spoon 6H. H. Breakfast what you'd give to a man for Christmas, make it a pocket ood knife; he always enjeya a new n Aniyes Tomato Server Jelly Server Salad Dreselng Ladie...... | 1 Gravy Ledle ......sc0s eecececee 3,00 | Child's 3-piece Set 4.60 1@ Per Cent Reduction an Above Prices 26-Piece Rogers Manchester Silver Set, $17.50 value Rogers’ ‘“‘Clinton’’ £20.00 value Berry 3 Rogers’ ‘‘Lincoin’’ 26-Piece Set, tL Ottve Pn ce $20.00 Valwe cociccccceccsccccs 14.25 We also stock the Famous Rogers’ 1847 Silverware in various patterns. = & — x ee Knives and "™ — 6 Teaspoons § Tablespoons 6 Soup Spoons 6 Iced Tea Spoons 6 Orange Spoons 6 Ice Cream Spoons 6 Bouillon Spoons —oOoorrSS—” — 16-plece Set, Xmas Carvers French Ivory Sets come in attractive presentation 7A ded girl, mother or sister. | , You couldn't possibly go wrong day of his life.. A very sensible gift would be a pair of Keen Kutter Carvers. They og 4 These make very attractive caste. BE ea es gifts—either for your best | Aad to . Pee a> s é M i 4 heat Many sizes and prices. in givifg him @ Gillette or Aute . Strop for he uses it every Pocket Knives — Keen Kutter quality 25 up Gillette Razors ....cceocs Auto Strop Razors....... Tr —— Parker's Self-filling Fountain P $2.50 ep nives for boys.. .50e Ingersoll Watches.......... Strops for Gifts a Pyrex Baking Ware For a neat, inexpensive gift Pyrex fills the bill. 15¢ up to. $6.00 for complete set. Special Christmas Sale of Krantz & Sells’ celebrated Cut Glass—the highest quality made at ONE-HALF PRICE! $22.50 Vases OO Vases Vases Vases Vases cccccccccecccees fases eeeeecewreaeee eeeeeeaeecee dd No matter how many he h “oe new one would be aasenhe Cushion Strop as low $1.25 Pp te $3.60. , ra A Christmas special on Swin Strops; one he would ; $2. value igncelinceteteucen ee Coming back strong er ev day are old-style yaaeen. we PO PPYTTi tty TitiT Tee) $12.00 Bowls $11.50 Bowls § 8.00 Bowls ...0c-scssecerees atnae $12.50 Sugar and Cream Sets $16.50 Sugar and Cream Sets $ 8.50 Sugar and Cream Sets & 7.00 Sugar and Cream Sets $ 6.50 Sugar and Cream Sets Manicure Seis If you would choose a gift that truly has a feminine ap peal, consider one of these pretty Manicure Sets. In cases and rolls, a beauty as low as $3.95— then up to values as low as $2.50 and : $15.50. Others as low as $1.95 Torrey’ 7.50 Celery Dishes £50 Mayonnaise Dishes ........§ 4.25 oes 8 5 ae + 9.25 Mayonnaise Dishes 3 5. NN ovconeae edeoveseee s Water Pitcher seedbscoéce tm Water Pitcher sscnsecnasesp . Water Pitcher COCO OOES set 6 Giasses CCCP ORR eeee set G Glasses cesecocoocec 6. set 6 Glasses "“eeeeeeseoeres , | oO - ‘ Pee Led 1. ess. sesz “- ad -Percolators : Universal make. The most prec. ical Percolator on the market— : 95.50 up. Other Grades, $2.75 Value. .$1.75 | ‘eer evap eteeaere eee occdeeetecebcoccce® 4.25 — = Co. ™ cy. . a ‘ , > ts Geenmeet “cece ose sess Sg 2.75 —Aightow:* Hardware Company oe mene 100 WHITEHALL Madeira Napkins--- $] 9.50 Real Madeira Napkins, Eyelet Corners, All Linen, dozen.. Men’s Fancy Handkerchiefs--- | $1. 50 Our Direct Importation from France, Special, each........ Lovely Tray Covers--- $9. 50 Fine Madeira Centers, With Lace Edges, Extra Value, each Linen Table- Cloths--- : $1 0 Pure Linen Table Cloths, each, $15.00, $12.50 and.......... Fancy Bath Towels--- . Fancy Towels With Lovely Borders, All Colors, were $2.50, $ 4.50 rs a ig bs ks cok ane Ws Ca Seles Caceres beim che It Pays to Buy at The Linen Store si : We Sell the Finest Merchandise S soya Order by Mail. rg ee not ney seat bh eetnel ot en Fe » yo Bk Ne 2) 5 Ma Gee ae Ry > ae By «6 i ’ : “a — 4 3 P — — — — —_— —_ —_ _ — — — oll _ coal — — -_ a — _ -_ — _ — — - — _ — — — —_— — — —_ -_ = — — _— _— — — ~— — — — — — -_ — — — —_ — _ — — coal _ —_ _ _ — -_ _ _ —_ — — — _ —_ — _ -_ _ coca _ — _ = — = —_ — = _ -_ — _ -_ —_ — _ -_ _ _ _— _ — = -_ — -_ _ _ all _ Sead -_ _ _— _— —_ a” — _— = _ —_— _ — — — _ -”- -” — -_ _ _ -_ _— — - _ = _ — _- _ — — -_ _ — —_ _— —_ — — _ — _ — -_— - —_ —- —_ -_ —_ -_- — _ —_— -_ Saal —_ —— -_ -_- - —_ -_ _ -_ = - — -_— -_ -_ — — — -_ — —_ — —_ _— -_ -_ — -_ —_ — — — -_ —_ — _ — -_ — — — — — -_ —_ —-_ — —_— = -_ -_ — -_ —_ -_ _— = —_ -_ Hightower Hardware 100 Whitehall St. — ‘+ i. a = 3 2s ¥ z wore WRF * ree a x 4x3 : 8 3 a 4 ~ 4 Py 4 t ote, ~ xf ¥ # += Mail Orders git ~s RO A mm ik Ke pa wee

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P Fea Beek ws Cpa oe a ‘ aes wee ‘ ; 3 + =! Bite Ae ta ENA GoM b ES: fe ® pray Boe mh we? SU ,, a .- ee er ee 2 ee 7 ae j Pie 4 ’ a 7 wie - r ¥ 2 ¥ pate : ay Td D: >, a ash PM, - BRB a tt zy a5) Bs 135 Seay 2x ce oat * g Midie SD oR Ma sched v io. SS. 4 gd RES, i one ee . . L Soe Spr vi oak - - i > age et ys Es : be held December 23 at 10 a. m. All All Set! Get out your dancing frocks and*your other finery and lets Stoddardize them so they ll be fresh and dainty for the holiday festivities. It will be a satisfac- } of the, gifts ‘and deco eccasion are fashioned etl the little ‘pupils who dal ond are being skilfully ia and interesting nunibers. tion to you to know your best gown is ~~ eee ee - ee ne . g « A World $3 to $8 . ; / Ol : ’ $8.50 to $30 Transformers $5 00 ( i cimas Toys A Complete Aissoremedii for the Little Folks IVES TRAINS Mechanical—Electrical White Ivory Doll Fu urniture $2.25 to $6.00 Games| Dolls Pianos Lcto $15 | 10cto$25 75¢ & $8.50 $2 to $3.50 Doll Beds Atitos $8.50 to $30 | Velocipedes f3.50 to $10.75 Doll Carts $1.90 to $3.50 Milton Bradley Co. "29 South Broad St. “The Toy Store’ Wicker Carriages Give her a Hoover and you give her the best Give her a lifetime reminder of your - thoughtfulness. Give her smiles on all future cleaning days. Give her an immacu- late home every day every year. Give her a Hoover and you give her the best — the best expression of loving con- sideration and the best eliminator of work and dirt. For you give her an electric vacuum cleaner — and an electric carpet sweeper — and an electric rug heater: all three. in one. 4 Menzies & Co. Main 5045 138 Peachtree Arcade mia ae ee cee wal W Ly Wy) '! Ain ‘eo eee *-* LORAH &.ALLE?: “WITH Steele-Sanford Jewelry Co. 64 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Ga. “Gifts That Last” Ivy 8945 all ready for any “affair to which you may be invited. A Convenient Service Via Parcel Post. STODDARD'S Uptown Store, 126 Peachtree Street, Plant, 101-3-5-7-9 Fort Street. (Ivy 43) = a ee atte ind - Se tute oF PRR Es IA oe Psu sy ep Shs a aca eae ¥h Za 4 vo i oh ee ee "a ast - Better Shoes For Boys = Reduced — While our prices are greatly re- duced, the high quality of our Shoes remains unalterable. Sizes $5 75 Boys Shoes 1 to 6 Were Priced $7.50, $8 and $10 Sizes Boys Shoes 1 to 6 "3.25 Were Priced $9, $6 and $7 Children’s and Misses Shoes . ; . $2.75 Were Priced $3.50, $4 arid $4.50 Sizes 8% to 14 and 11% to 2 Christmas Slippers —For Boys and Children —Boys’ Felt Slippers, (sizes 1 to 6) khaki, blue and gray .. .$2.50 —Children’s Felt Slippers, (sizes 1 to 5) For infants, Red and Blue Romeos trim- med with white fur —Children’s Picture Cavaliers— —Sizes 4 to 8 —Sizes 814 to 11 —Sizes 111% to 2 —Children’s Picture Comfy Slippers —In Delf blue, red and rose . $2.00 and $2.25 ‘Boy fae Shoes —Extra Good Quality —Sizes 10 to 131, Were priced $3.25. Redueed to fi —Sizes 1 to 6 Were Priced $4.00. Reduced to .. Phone and Mail Orders Promptly Filled $1.98 $2.98 Six Whitehall Select Boys Gifts a aoe Tn Bors SHOP E BOYS’ SHOP is surely the log- ical place to choose Boys’ gifts. Like their dads, Boys want sensible, use- ful things and, too, they think a lot more of a gift when it is selected at the store for Boys exclusively— Among Thousands of Suitable Gifts Here Are a Few Suggestions --- Remember, Too, Our 25% to 50% Reductions Boys’ Wool Norfolks . . $13.75 | (Ages 6 to 18 Years) —Reduced From $20 and $22.50 Long-Trouser Suits . . . $25.90 (Ages 14 to 20. Breast Measure 30 to 36 in.) —Were Priced Up to $50 —One Lot Reefers and Top Coats—medium weight (ages 2 to 8)— were priced $10, $12.50 and $13.50. NOW —Juvenile’s Overcoats (ages 1 to 8 years)— were priced $10 to $7.50 to $18.75 $25. NOW Overcoats (ages 7 to 18 years)— were priced $15 to $37.50. NOW. o1 1.25 to $28.15 —One Lot Mackinaws (ages 6 to 18 years) — were priced $12.50. NOW ' ——Boys’ Beautiful Bath Robes and \ Dressing Gowns —Boys’ Bath Robes (ages 4 to 18 years) —Infants’ Bath Robes (ages 2 : 4 years) .. Hy aq -Boys’ Dressing Gowns (ages 14, | $5.95 to $10.75 to $2.95 to $3.95 16 and 18 years) silk mixtures; were priced $30; now Smaller men of 34 to 36-inch breast meas- ure ean wear these Robes and Gowns in 16 and 18-yeagy sizes. —Mufflers $3.50 to $7.50 —Belts (silver buckles)— $2 to $6.25 in box)-— 75c to $2.00 . $3.00 to $4.00 —Canes .50c to $1.50 —Leather Cases, containing eomb, brush and other toilet ar- GAME .6sics $3.50 to $15 | —Juveniles’ Novelty Suits (ages 2 to 8 years), in Velvet, Jer- seys, “Woolen and Corduroy; some in Siik and Velvet combi- nations; Reduced 29%. —Blouses, Shirts, Caps, Sweat- ers, Sweater Sets, Raincoats and Gloves, Reduced 25%. —Silk Shirts, Rompers, Wash Suits and Hats Reduced 33 1-3% Boys Find No End of Fun1 in Play Suits —Cowboy Suits complete with Hat, Coat, Chaps, Lasso, Belt, Pistol and Holster .............90800 to $8.50 —Soldier Suits ... ; : —Policeman Suits ....$1.00 to $6.00 —Scout Suits —Handkerchiets (3 —Umbrellas —Indian Chief Suits ... ' —Indian Squaw Suits . .$2.50 to $4.00 —Indian Tents ......... —Leather Chaps ........-0204.- —Fur Chaps “Barber Bill’s” Hobby. Horse Barber Shop | —Second Floor Six Whitehall Phone and Mail Orders Promptly Filled

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7 & earrer NEWS PUBLISHED = a nin abehar: Decunaes ai Just Five Days for Christmas Shopping Remain; but You Who Still Have Gifts to Buy Will Find That’s Time A-Plenty if You Shop Here at Rich’s! ees sareemenntereniamieemienen Quality Must Be Right ~ Got Some Good Savings for You Who Have Decided to Here Are Some of the | Best Gift Hand Bags ) | AD an | Warmthful Sleepingwear of Flannelette Is Less ILL PRICES on flannelettes took a drop. Manufacturers of flannelette sleepingwear, who had made-up stock on hand, hastened to unload. These lots were offered to us at lower prices than the lowered cost of flannelette war- ranted. So we didn’t lose any time in snapping them up. Women’s $5 Billie Burkes, or one-piece pajamas, of striped flannelette of good quality. In sizes 36 to 42. $3.50 Women’s two-piece pajamas of striped flan- nelette. Trimmed with bands of white. These are made without collar. Sizes 36 to 40 Children’s $2 sleepers of heavy quality pink or blue striped flannelette made in one piece with drop seat. Sizes 2 to 4 yeats Children’s $1.50 nightgowns of white or striped flannelette, made with or without collars. Cut full and long. Sizes 2 to 14 years 79c Women’s flannelette nightgowns in collar or collarless styles, of plain white or striped flannel- ette, trimmed with braid and hemstitched. Regular and extra sizes. $3.50 and $3.95 gowns for. .$2.50 Women’s flannelette nightgowns, in white or stripes. Round neck with’ collars or collarless with V-neck. These are $2.50 nightgowns for Women’s petticoats of striped flannelette, in lengths of 33, 34 and 36 inches, and waist sizes of 24 to 44 inches. Ruffled at bottom anq drawstring at waist. $1 skirts for Now Our Neckwear Section Is Running O'er With Solutions for Gift Problems —These neckthings are lovely enough to please the-smost discriminating giver or recipient. They’te in our own stocks because of their high quality and lovely design. There are guimpes, vestees, collars and collar and cuff sets that run all the way from $1.25 to $23.95. ished with Val. lace edgings and __ satins. The collars are in Tux- edo shaped or round neck styles. There are ever 80 many patterns to select from—you are sure to find just what you’re looking for! On the Main Flocr. A Christmas Sale! 12.000 W ns Silk ea 15ec Handkerchiefs at . Think of the —QOne thousand dozen of them! variety of handkerchiefs there is to choose from! Think of the Christmas gifts this Sale holds! And think of buying silk handkerchiefs for a mere 15c! —They’re of Japanese silk or of crepe de chine. Embroidered or plain. Hemstitched or with roll borders. In white, blue, pink, gold, lavender, green—every color in the rainbow. It’s a veritable handkerchief blizzard! And You ll Find Hosts ot Other Lovely ‘Kerchiefs. Too! —It’s easy to find. just the handkerchiefs you want in Rich’s stocks. For there are handkerchiefs and hand- kerchiefs to choose from. Handkerchiefs of fine, fine linen with the exquisite loveliness of real lace or hand- embroidery; handkerchiefs of Shamrock; and handker- chiefs of silk. Handkerchiefs for men, for women and for children. There’s almost no end to the variety. ——-They’re made of real filet, Venice, Irish cro- chet, fine nets, hand- embroidered and _ fin- ished with real lace and insertion, imported hand embroidered or- gandies, imitation Car- rick Macross, appliqued filet, tucked net fin- tiest of hand-made lace. Priced, each.$1,25 to $6 Men’s initialed hand- kerchiefs of fine white cambric or white with colored borders, are 73c 85c Men’s initialed hand- Women’s boxed handkerchiefs. _Three in a box. A number of styles to choose from. or plain. 50c to $2.50 Women’s real hand- embroidered) Madeira handkerchiefs of fine linen, daintily hand-scal- | Kerchiefs of linen, in pure loped and hand-embroid- white. Each.......$1.25 ered $ Children’s handker- Women’s lace-trim- j chiefs in boxes. Have med handkerchiefs of cute colored designs in various fine materials, | the . corners. 65c to $1.25 Women’s linen hand- | Men’s silk handker- chiefs. Of Japanese silk kerchiefs with hand-em- broidered corners and | Or crepe de chine. Each daintily hemstitched hems. Priced, each..49c to $6 Women’s _handker- chiefs of white lawn or | hemstitched hems. Full with colored borders, 19c | size. They are 50c to $4 : 35c . : ; ~~ | Boys’. handkerchiefs Women’s face-trim- | of cambric. In all white med handkerchiefs of fine | or white with colored linen edged with the dain- | hems. Each. .25c to $5c Men’‘s linen handker- chiefs—pure white. Have Out of the Whole Sale —Talk about useful gifts—you’ll go a long way to find something that fills the bill better than a hand bag! And what good fortune it is to be able to find just the bag you want in a Sale! That’s what has been happening all week long to women who have been seeking hand bag gifts at Rich’s. These Are Splendid Bags Priced Ever So Low! Novelty leather kodak shaped bags in black and colors; all-silk moire bags; bags of real chiffon velvet; imported beaded bags; and bags of real leather in staple shapes. Chiffon velvet bags in black or colors; real silk moire bags; real patent leather vachette bags in envelope styles; fitted vanity boxes, and imported beaded bags. Bags of all-silk chiffon velvet; imported silk tinsel bags; bags of fine leathers in novelty shapes in. black or colors; leather envelope $4.95 $7.95 Shapes and imported beaded bags. Beautiful bags of fine silk chiffon velvet $1 ] 95 in novelty shapes—black, navy, browr or . taupe. They have silver plated frames. Medium or large size. Also beaded bags. $2.95 Boudoir Caps Dainty and Christmassy! —Fresh and beautiful— they’ll delight every femi- nine heart! Made of the loveliest of crepe de chines, satins and georg- ettes. Trimmed adorably in ribbons, laces, shirring and rosebuds. In white, black, pink, blue, yellow and lavender. Come in all sorts of styes, priced from 59c to $10.95. Does He Travel? Then He'll Like a Roll-Up | Gifty! Sterling Silver Card Cases, $9.95 —What girl wouldn’t be de- lighted to find one of these dainty card cases in her col- lection of gifts morning! —They’re of sterling silver —dainty, thin models with hand engraved or engine turned designs. Soldered link chains. —It’s the rarest thing to find such good card cases wearing only a $9.95 price ticket. N urses White Aprons, $2 —You know what a roll-up | —-A brand-new shipment is—a toilet case with water- | Of regulation nurses proof pias. — it has | aprons has just come in. piaces or is satety razor, ? tooth brush, comb and They’re unusually good brush, soap and other toilet ones—made of excellent articles. These are of | domestic, cut good and full, gathered on bands leather, fabrikoid and crav- . ? ] « os enette. Weve reduced all | and have bibs. Come in all : size waist bands. $2 to $4.25. It Took the Before-Christmas Sale of Petticoats to Bring Prices Down to These Levels EED A SILK petticoat yourself? Or N how about one as a Christmas pres- ent for some woman relative or friend? ‘These are A.-No. 1—good enough to be admitted to our carefully selected stocks any day. But we bought them at big discounts—and so can you. PETTICOATS FOR $3.98 —These are of silk Jérsey, and silk Jersey with either taffeta or messaline flounces. Plain and fancy styles. In black and col- ors. $6.50 petticoats. PETTICOATS FOR $6.98 —Eppo petticoats! Some of all-silk Jersey. Others are Jersey with taffeta or satin flounces. Presented in a complete range of colors. $10 to $15 pettigoats. _<These baby vehicles are Baby Carriages and Sulkies Are Radically Reduced —Have been in use on our floors as samples and they’re somewhat soiled and shopworn in _ conse- quence. Otherwise, they’re in first-class condition. To clear them, we’ve made sharp reductions in prices. The Carriages are reed body Bloch and Sidway vehicles with rub- ber tire wheels. Various finishes. —l1 was —2 were $40 —3 were $50.... —l1 was —l1 was $65 —1l1 was $72.50 The Sulkies are Bloch and Sidway makes—two of the best on the market. Here they are: —l1 was —2 —3 —1 —l —2? --1 : Thrs Hosiery for Children Is Little Priced. —But you'll buy it, be- cause of its goodness, not because prices are small. For this is the kind of hosiery that wears and wears—the kind _ that pleases mothers — and practical aunts and grand- mothers who make useful gifts at Christmas. Boys’ extra heavy ribbed stockings in black. Sizes 7 to 11%. These are our regular 65c stockings at Girls’ fine ribbed black stockings, in sizes 5 to 9144. These are our reg- ular 50c stockings special- ly priced at 839c Children’s mercerized socks, in plain white or looking socks to _ find priced just Children’s cotton socks, .in : white with dainty pink or was $22.50....$11.25 blue tops. ‘These are spe- cial at 35c, or 3 ar Reed Strollers Christmas . Before Silk Hosiery Can Be a Christmas Gitt! —If quality is right, then you can depend upon it that the beauty will be there. But how can you feel sure that the quality is just right? By choos- ing some brand that’s famous for its goodness. Kayser, Van Raalte, McCallum and Onyx are re- garded as four of the best makes in America. Here’s a short list of these stockings that are being most sought for gift purposes. Women’s Onyx and Van Raalte silk stock- ings—tfull-fashioned, with lisle garter tops. In black, brown, silver gray or white. Pair 50 Women’s Van Raalte stockings—all silk. Light weight. In black, white, silver gray and brown. $2.95 Women’s Van Raalte all-silk stockings in medium weight. In black, brown or ‘Teas Kayser silk stockings—all-silk. white, gray and brown. Pair Van Raalte glove silk stockings in black, ‘white, brown, gray and navy blue. Pair $4.50 McCallum lace stockings in black, brown and white. These are beautiful and range in price | from $4.96 0. ..ccsccceses SVeeuKiepevesus $7.05 Van Raalte thread silk stockings with beauti- ful hand drawn work on instep. These make lovely gifts. Pair coeeeveeeveeeeeveeeeeeree eee eeeeer . 86.95 Baby Pillows For Kodakers— Little Priced Snaps in Albums— —Baby will just revel in| for Your Pictures the soft luxuriousness of these pillows! They’re cov- | ——Half the fun of Kodaking ered in pink or blue sateen | is the arranging of your pictures in a suitable album of extra goog quality. With pillow slips o’er them, you | 80 they can be preserved for the years to come. wouldn’t want a_i sweeter gift for a baby. —Closing out our nelatngs —Pillows, 14x16 of Kodak albums. mp filled with pure backs of real or imitation leather. Some _ looge-leaf. Ten different styles. —Sale prices: 89c, inches, floss, 85c —Pillows, 14x16 inches, filled with new down, ONO SL bicseween eecaee $2 ' $1.49, $1.69 ang $1.98. If Your Gift Thinking Cap Just Won't Respond, Note This Helpful List of 10-Kt. Solid Gold Jewelry | Okts: lasting, dependable jewelry is something 98c, that makes a satisfactory Christmas present nine times out of ten. Rich’s Jewelry Section, Main Floor, in publishing this list of 10-kt. solid gold jewelry, prefaces it with the statement that WHAT WE SAY IS 10-KT. SOLID GOLD JEWELRY IS 10-KT. SOLID — GOLD JEWELRY! —Gold lingerie clasps. ... «. octaess ».-+-08c to $2.49 —Gold beauty pins —Gold e@rescent broocheS.....ceecses —Gold mounted bar pins we. - 82.98 to $11.98 —Gold bar pins .-98c to $3.98 —Men’s gold handle knives......ee+e-.-$2.98 to $9.98 —NMen’s scarf pins.......ccecee oeee-- 98C to $4.98" ——Men’s gold links for soft cuffs $2.98 to $11.98 —Men’s Waldemar watch chains......$4.98 to $12.98 —Baby lockets and chains cee» - $1.49 to $5.98 —Children’s signet or set ringS........ 98c to $2.95 |, —Children’s gold bracelets oo» - $4.98 to $11.98 —Women’s signet or set rings........$1.95 to $11.95 Whod Expect Such Pretty Corduroy Breakfast Coats to Be Hiding Behind a $4.98 Price wintry weather. GIVE STATIONERY AVINGS that are worth having, too, for they are Savings of one-third. And it’s first-class stationery, including boxes from some of the best known makers of high-grade writing paper in the land. Styles Suitable for men and women—white and tints. —$1.50 Grade ...... -ORc —$2.00 Grade .... $1 39 —$2.50 Grade .....$] 69 —$3.00 Grade .....$] 98 —$4.00 Grade .....$2.69 —$5.00 Grade .... $3.69 | —$6.00 Grade .....$4 98 Glove Silk Underwear Will Prove a Delightful Solution to ‘Most Feminine Gift Problems —You’ll want it to be of good quality—and that’s just what we have in our stocks. Underwear made by the best known manufacturers in America. Most women have found out that glove silk has twice the wearing propensity of any other ma- terial for underthings—and good looking as can be! Here’s a partial list of what we have: —Women’s glove silk vests made with band top or in bodice style, with ribbon over the shoulders, are embroidered at $4.25 and plain at only... .$3.45 —Women’s glove silk bloomers made closed style in all the wanted light and dark shades, at $4.95 —Women’s glove silk bloomers, ankle length, in a variety of colors, are plain at $5.25 and $7.50 and ruffle trimmed at —Women’s glove silk envelope chemisé in tailored styles or lace trimmed are priced from $12.95 GWM Wises tivaées Bvebvvoccvvestccosetbbonneas us $7.50 —Women’s glove silk union suits made with band top or in bodice style, with ribbon over the shoulders, run from $12.50 down to Here Are Some Specials: —Women’s pink glove silk vests with rib- bon over the shoulders, in sizes from 36 to 40, —Women’s pink glove silk vests with bodice. or band tops and built-up shoulders, are $2.12 —Women’s pink glove silk bloomers made closed style, in sizes from 5 to 7, are $2 —Women’s pink glove silk envelope chemise in plain of ribbon trimmed effects, are All Our Warm Beacon Bath Robes for Women and Children Reduced! —You don’t have to be told that Beacon blanket robes are robes of high quality. You know it! And bath robes make the most acceptable of gifts for mother or big or littlé sister, for they bring cozy comfort when it’s Isn’t it lucky that they’re reduced just when you’re gift buying? Women’s Beacon Bath Robes are in collared and collarless styles. Of Beacon cloth or cut and made from Beacon blankets. Trimmed with satin rib- bon or silk cord. Variety of pretty floral and conventional designs in light or dark colors. —Women’s $ 7.50 Robes are..... —They’re just as attrac- tive as they can be! They are made of velvety cor- should be just $4.98 in- stead of dollars higher. The only reason is—they —Women’s $ 8.95 Robes are@........- -.-8 6.95 —Women’s $10.50 Robes mre...... cacact with colored tops. Good- © were bought specially! —Get out your unfinished Christmas list; look over the names. Isn’t there one woman on it that would just love to have one of these Christmas morning? —On the Second Floor. duroy in wide wale. They have corded _ flounces. Pockets. Sashed. Or there are straight coats if you prefer them. Pick them up and look them over. You'll see no rea- son in the world why they These 9x12-foot Domestic Rugs Have Been Reduced —There’ll be many a new rug going down on floors in Atlanta homes before the holidays start. —Maybe yours is one of these homes. If it is, here’s a rug-buying opportunity you shouldn’t pass up. — 60 and $65 Axminster rugs. .. $49.50 —$ 75 Axminster rugs.........-$59.50 —$125 Wilton rugs ...........-$89.50 —$145 Wilton rugs ...........-.$98.50 —These are domestic rugs which we are closing out be- cause patterns are not to be reordered. —All of these rugs measure 9x12 feet. Christmas gifts a-plenty for womén in this Sale of Oriental Rugs at half price. Our entire stock is in it— Mosuls, Mahals, Lelihans, Sarouks, and other rugs in sizes from 3x6 to 10x13 feet. Now $4500 to $575.00. —l1 was PEO.0Gs s'k60% —1 8 ot ees, | : —1 was $19.50 F —2 were $21.50....810.75 —3 were $22.50. . .$11.25 —Il1 was $23.50.....$11.75 52-54-56 W hité hall Street on our Fourth Floor. Telephone umber ‘Main 3132 J 9 ‘2 —Women’s $12.50 Robes are.......0.6-: $ 9.25 — —Women’s $16.50 Robes are... /.-..5.6-- $11.95 Girls’ and Children’s Robes —They’re of genuine Beacon cloth. The girls’ robes are in sizes 6 to 14 years. The children’s robes are in sizes 2 to 6 years. In a variety of floral and plaid effects. Trimmed with satin ribbon or floral designs. —Girls’ $5.95 RobeS are. ....+weesctsess: —Girls’ $6.95 Robes are —Children’s $3.95 Robes are —Children’s $5.00 Ropes Ce er Every Royal Easy Chair Repriced! Royal Gifts They Make for Comfort Loving Folks OYAL EASY CHAIRS—last word in Morris chair comfort. The back is adjustable with a push button in the arm—so easy to operate. The springs and upholstery make the Royal Easy chair 100% comfortable. On top of all this, these chairs are well-constructed and are really good- looking pieces of furniture. —Every Royal Easy chair in our Furniture Sec- tion, Fourth Floor, has been repriced— —Tapestry-covered Royal Easy Chairs, for- merly $92 to $100.........$65 and $70 —$53 to $57 imitation leather covered Royal Rasy Chairs. ..0<cécsscceee se 0 Oem —Genuine leather-covered Royal Easy Chairs. WO F820 vices ccbee tebéicace nse

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~ — Mol, LIU. No.188 - 3 ___ ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19, 1920 ’ A Woman’s Club to Operate —| SA sg nig) SSeeneeeaeeeeeee 2 -Woman’s Exchange Department | sy J. PSALLEN & CO. — - ‘Of vast material benefit to wom- All of these may be had at most | ~ % ~ ss 2 reasonable prices. : €2 throughout the state, especially Ordurs may now be placed of | to the residents of small towns and ecan nuts, from south Georgia, ho!l- ae districts, will be the Woman’s/ly and mistletoe Christmas decora- nge branch, operated by the | tions. ta Woman's club, which the Th Exchange branch will fill a + Drbsident, Mrs. Irving Thomas, an-/long felt need and be a means of nounces is now open to club mem-/leneouragement and aid to women —_— and to the general public. who must work at home. rs. Thomas has received num- Mrs. L. ESBS PN : ; Joy to the World—Trinity Choir a |: Ae ‘€ . Urs | Deserve Discription Christmas Morning at Clancy’s—Steve Porter 1: pe A ea) : F ur or Self-Collars Santa Claus Telis About His Toy Shop—Gilbert Girard 35679 ff X 7 : —Full length emg ord nage nay , 0 Ki d : | ollar— onde . Sn Also you will be glad to know that the choice Hawaiian Records 9 . A8 eon no age Pos geese tad richly em- he of a Kl (vocal) may now be had, and one of the choice yodeling num- §R : SS ‘ee ! > ie ix bers. Besides we have almost every Christmas record in the 98 - : ! Saan ok ons a0. yd sale $662 50 rs Pe — ee oe a catalogue. , |: RA | Ce ne Io. Oa oon e This gives only a little idea of what we place at your dis- : * vie = fits; | a oo oe posal, and we invite you to hear. } My | he Vira & Phage eg - ‘moleskln, oop a One 790.00 Coat .. 010.00 te , skun = ‘ NAAN ae ‘| | danves. confined at waist with heavy One 850.00 Coat . -425.00 VICTROLAS ff @& . pase Wf: ee eee One 950.00 Coat .475.00 * . —— crepe. Regularly - are scarce and have been for years. §& . coos i 4' priced $850. Bow salen cine One 1,095.00 Coat -, 947.50 f Some folks are going to be dis~ [i BWWG, ‘) jae slg one PB One 1,150.00 Coat .575.00 pointed when they find they cannot §& | ‘ —Mole Dolman, skunk trimmings, 3-tier get a Victrola and will have to BR ' j ie— arrangement, lined with taupe crepe and . One 1,350.00 Coat j 675.00 purchase inferior instrument. Are BH . Va ld brocade. Regular $ ~ you nolan ~e ms of po iencaalen 4 | ee | ies Eas See eB price $1,675. This Sane 34s 83 7.50 One 1,450.00 Coat 725.00 ed or are you going to buy early and eo ee ee eee obtain the world’s standard? We will Bk suey ' “ deliver your instrument at any time BF ) eet: Come a ok —Very handsome mink coat, fringed with you say and can arrange very easy Son. a as ot | im if se mae 5 Se ee EB oe : resell of Eine Se ‘$625 A ll F r ench Seal Coats H alf P rice terms of payment. | Sesh Pie ( Z PP EE EEE a: priced $1,250. This sale F 1 ‘ . rg ) 3° ob 2% : hoss ae 253 => aay = 4% es g ' fe aac G rfs kers VV. ff * iif : a a = a Vo. - . a a * , z ~ -- _ " - / = - -) « Dat OEY A Us oe bro “= eS ~ : a Son a “4 _ > " _# es fe ~ SF: S > . Le ta : SRE See > ay “ me >» “a wh . a 9 ae a. PS : s - ce: ae ere “nee Eas a ~ tte eo 8 Ses e rat , ee Se . * P .. SS ag 4 aa ¢ i ee. awn 4 ~ Peru - - . . >. at = ee os gare. ‘ Pas >», x SE a ray - ts 2a, —uer SF ee > = aes ae > ae eas oy *.. = i-¢, a7 2° > 3s : ee. arses S — : ee Se : co s ’ ee ee a Sa x t ¥ +e q 4 sa “ ee ‘ Bee, FD ae Re: + - - > Ves - wig " *. a " sale es - ¥ Bema *5 ’ ™ Pa matt Das — » £4 : i . , be be 2 i Ai ES A . + ga i A Y . . te I ALERS IN GEORGIA” . ° n . ‘ * ; . > : ’ . , : os — gu - —_ a | : _— = oe Pe ee «-la- _ a = ~~ 44 “ rot et et F ae = 5 = SPST ee eee ee oo eee Onen Evenings Until Christmas FRYOR’ST. $- PHONE 1834 25252525 TL LTT LT. LT LY LT Ly. 152525 esese5¢ TILT LTT Ly Lyall allel 52525 pesesebeses 2 sagrsesesesrsesesesesrorseoc™ 2525) SeSeSer : caves Or SGPSesr see Se See ee see Se Se +e * A A AN nearer elie —eteeai ena

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~* 2 e[soctar 1 ITEMS | : Ern bs a — Anat December 22, from! Bluff, Ark., has arrived to join Mrs. g ate Randolph Macon Woman's - college Weems, who is visitine her parents “on aga y G 7 eS 3 7 s 7 Saale 4 a : ae | | } ; ; ’ ; ' , 4 } 4 ; Ls ‘ } ; ? Ld 4 7 ’ id : ‘ ¢ ' 4 ’ ? | } ’ } ; 7 7 5 r ’ ’ 7 , 7 ¢ f ; ' , : f ‘ . , ’ ‘ } 4 ; . ee -~ =. * a & ¢ iat ‘ . owe —_— OOO REE EEE 2 : de —— = te a, ——E———EE———eEeiwe ee i —_ em si ee &] | eS |] ~~ ote es * eee eee SEES 8 RR ee eR Ee Rm ee ee eee, eee mm ‘THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA. GA. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1920. to spend the ‘Christmas— holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Blodgett. Fe Mr. est G. Weems, of Y glise Allison Blodgett will arrive Pine y. | Sor. afu Mrs. W. H. Fogg. OUr. and Mrs. A. H. Frye will give a party at the Griffin Coun club for Mr. and Mrs. Weems on day, Decem- ber 31, and also will entertain at dinner "for them on New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. Crinsias L. McDon- ald and Mr. and Mrs. William Crisp and their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Hatch, will leave Christmas eve to spend the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ss. L. Crisp, of Cross Hill, 8. C. Man social features have been plann their entertainment, among which will be a formal dinner given in their honor by Mr. and Mrs. 8S. L. Crisp. Are Christmas Slippers For the Whole Family Our collection of men’s, women’s and children’s house slippers is note- ‘worthy for its size—and for the high quality of its offering. There are Daniel Greene Comfys for Mother, Daniel Greenes for Father, and plain or animal trim- med felts for the kiddies. Also women’s Kid Boudoir Slip- pers in all colors, and Kid Slippers for men in the most popular styles. Slippers make a most welcome gift, and surely no one need be with- out a pair this Christmas when there's such a range of pretty styles to select from. And, prices, consider- ing’ quality, are most at- tractive. Carlton’s Cariton Shoe and Clothing Company. 36 Whitehall St. | tained at luncheon ' room of the Ansley Friday. ' are at he Hotel | | ed | school in Washington, D. | lon | Jack Toland, Daniel | Martin, Jack Croft, Laurence Cald- ' Misses *faybeth Carnes, | thy Elmo Massengale enter- Mr. St. in the wisteria The Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity held a luncheon in the pine room of the Hotel Ansley Saturday afterfioon. ee Glee xs Seemed and Mr. and Mrs. J. lappey, of Fort Valley, Ansley. Miss Virginia Peniess has return- from the Nationa] oeen Mis Janet Wiseburg has returned home from New York. | Alpha Epsilon Dance On Tuesday. The members of the “M\pha Epsi- lon fraternity will entertain their ' friends with an informal dance on | Tuesday . the East Lake Country club. Danc- evening, December 21, at ing will be enjoyed from 9 until 1 | o'clock. The members of the Alpha Epsi- fraternity are Messrs. Roy Cooper, Stillwell Robison, Roy Ford, Hicky, Bob well, James Hodge, Prescott Price, Bryan Hudson, George Freeman, Tony Hooper, Sam Bell, Walter Clark, Pierce Cook. Dewen Bowen, John Pickett, Charles Daniel, Clay- ton Daniel and Fred Sales. Amonet the invited guests are Elise Wil- son, Margaret Ransom, Mildred Winston, Genevieve Harper, Doro- Sims, Nellie Dodd, Mfriam Round, Marguerite Hays, Ruth Roh- rer, Kate Palmour, Charlotte Mea- dor, Frances White, Julia Bell, Martha Bell, Mary Bardwell, Ernes- tine Campbell, Fan Esther Meakin, Mary Malone, Margaretta Wormels- dorf, of Cartersville: Virginia Bur- em, of Augusta; Catherine Sanders, Ruby Walker, Catherine Carter, Ro- selle Boatenwriter, Mary Stoney, Genevieve Fields, Martha Fort, Kate Magcbee, Elizabeth Hicky, Martha McCrea, Cristine McEachern, Ruth Woodward, Cornelile Torrence, Anne Strinefellow, Marian Gaines: and others. Messrs. Cobb Torrence, Baxter Maddox, Lawson Kiser, Marian Ki- ser. A. P. Phillips, Jr., Dan H. Pat- rick, Donald Shepherd, Charles Wilkes, Whitcomb Quillian, Lynn ALLEN'’S Main Floor GIVE HER McCallum’s Complete Assortment latest styles of plain silks. Greatest Display of Practical and Useful Gifts Conveniently Located on Silk Hosiery From Allen’s if She knows they are from ALLEN’S She knows they are the best the MARKET affords. Name on Silk Hosiery is a guarantee equal to STERLING on SILVER. Our ‘assortment of McCallum’s Hosiery is complete with the Embroidered effects. Clocked in fashionable shades for street and evening wear $2.50 to 8.50 pair FOR XMAS Lace and & Cee, for street and eer wear, at $5.00 to Kid Gloves from France Genuine French Kid Gloves from the celebrated factory of Reyneir $12.00 $12.75 to $49.50 Beautiful Beaded Bags Hand-made Beaded Bags from France are exquisite in designs and workmanship, Late shipments making it possible to price them within reach of the limited purse Hand-Made Novelties Pieces. Many ideal Gifts at very moderate prices— You will tind in our Novelty department are rare collections of Silk and Tapestry beginning at Gifts for Men We suggest: Men’s Pure Silk Knitted and Handsome Brocade Two-tone and Solid Colors. Silk Mufflers. Wallets. Solid Gold and Enameled Link Bu ttons. Cigarette Cases. Silk Handkerchiefs—all moderately priced. English Leather and WHand-Tooled Leather Sterling Silver Belt Buckles. Men’s plain and initialed Linen Handkerchiefs. Silk Ties. Silk Socks in Silver Men’s white and colored ; Boxed Handkerchiefs tion and selection. The largest and most complete line we have ever shown. Put up in altin.civ: for men, women and children, displayed in our Center Aisle, conven! nt for gift boxes your inspec- Eversharp Pencils filled, plain and engraved for men and women The most practical gifts, in Sterling Silver, Silver Plated, Gold $1.00 to $8.50 , Mesh Bags baby mesh links; in-all sizes for children, mi sess, and women. Have you thought of a nice Sterling Silver or Gold filled Mesh Bag. from the best known manufacturers—Whiting and Davis or Bliss. Uur assortment comes The finest soldered onne enameled cases. . . Sterling Silver and Enameled Vanity Cases Nothing will give her more pleasure than one of these beautful hand-engraved or clois- We have them from a moderate price to the finest made. Pearl Necklaces Coro Pes: assortment ‘ near Ike the real as human ingenuity can produc>. agths and graduations at from $15.00 up to $75.0v. v saderful Fishson Jewelry . =r Rings and Bracelets. o& Exact replicas of the most 2c sama platinum and diamond settings. In Rings, Bar Pins, ICI ICICIC 3. 6462762626265 2°62S- sr yr ae | «te | ate | te G.. a que ae of Wali ie PS " Se ene — Sy WW Aha PA Wilh Wa Wa Waa Waa Wa Wa Waa WWW a a A Fort, Walker Inman, Henry Gfady, Jr... Arch Dunwoody, Gordon Thom- as, Willard McPB~r: ey, Logan Thom- as, William Logan, Forney Wryly, Henry JacKson, Bartow Flagler, Bill Baldwin, Sam Swann, Lewis Swann, Francis Baldwin, Richard Courts. Jr., John Malone, John O. Chiles, Johnny Owens, John Knox, Frank Wilson, Jimmy Campbell, Preston Arkwright, Jr., Thomas Erwin, Wil- liam Reeves, Carl Asberry and others. The chaperons for the occasion will be Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Robison, Mr. and Mrs. Grier Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Ansley. Ira Street School Parent-Teachers. The monthly meeting of the Par- ent-Teacher association of Ira street was held on Tuesday, De- cember 14, An interesting pro- gram was prepared by the mothers of the third grade, after which re- freshments were served. Miss Kate Harralson gave an il- lustrated talk on musical appreci- ation. A demonstration of the work, given to some third grade children, was especially enjoyed. The association is doing excep- tionally god work this year. The mothers of each grade are organ- ized to attend to the ifrterests of each individual grade, to sponsor one meeting of the association dur- ing th eyear and to raise funds for special purposes. The second grade mothers had charge of the They afterwards gave a candy-pull- ing to realize funds to pay their share of the scales which will be put in the school in January. The third grade mothers showed a motion picture at the school on Friday, December 10. It was greatly enjoyed by both children and grown-ups. Much interest is being shown in the ¢carolers for Christmas night. Mesdames Gill; Browder, Black- stone, Polson and others will take charge of BOperate bands. Elizabeth Mat ather. Last Sunday evening eighteen girls under the direction of Miss Martha Morel, teacher of the:clags in histofy of art, presented eighteen Madonna pictures in tableaux be- fore the Y. W. A. at Elizabeth Mather. A large audience of guests enjayed the production. Tuesday nearly all of the dormi- tory girls went either to the opening of the Howard or to the Auditorium, despite the weather. Wednesday the Elizabethan Lit- erary society, gave a Christmas pro- &ram and entertained the faculty of Elizabeth Mather as guests. The Original story by Miss Lenora Lottspeich, of Atlanta, was most creditable. Miss Margaret Babb, an- other Atlanta girl, is the effictent President of this organization. At chapel Wednesday Christmas exercises were held. Wednesday night occtirrred the annua! Christ- nas party. All but two. girls {in the school were present, and they were kept away by illness. The Amblesiders, or town girls, were the hostesses this time. They did the decorating, planned the fun. which was in every way unique, and October meeting. | helped serve refreshments. After the games Miss Mary Edith Little- john recited “The Night Before Christmas,” President Loveridge read the first story wifich he ever had printed, and, lastly, Miss Marie van Gelder, voice teacher, sang a beautiful “Hallelujah.” The great house overflowed: with girls, but there were no guests, as the schol is now too large to admit outsiders, Miss Jessie McPhail Whitworth, leader of domestic science and art, displayed the work done by her de- partment in cooking and sewing. All were surprised at the number and quality of the articles shown. It was by far the best exhibit ever given at Eizabeth Mather.” Thursday morning at 10 a. m, the kindergarners had their tree and gave their yearly entertainment, under the direction of Miss Margaret Erwin. A large audience besides the girls enjoyed the songs, plays, hand work and recitations. At the close gifts were given each from the Christmas tree, but each child first presented a book of his work made by himself to his mother. To Bridge Club. Mrs. Henry Haines Green was hostess to her bridge club and a few friends Wednesday afternoon at her apartment in the Boulevard Court., The prizes were won a7 Mrs. Charles A. Moye, Mrs. W. P. Green and Mrs. Robert Shope. The club members present were Mrs. J.. R. Childs, Mrs. Robert Shope, Mrs. M. O. Nix, Mrs. John B. Good- wyn. Jr., Mrs. W. D. Thurmond, Mrs. T. T. Bush, Mrs. Charles A. Moye. The invited guests were Mrs. Clar- ence Bemis. Mrs. J. K. ie sae Mrs. J. S. Bloodworth, Mrs. W. P. Green and Miss Gertrude add Mg Congress of Mothers. A very interesting contest going on at present in the Parent-Teacher association throughout the state is the “Standard of Excellence and Membership . Drive.” To attain a Standard of’ excellence an associa- tion must comply. with the follow- ing terms described: 1. Membership. of not less than 75 per cent of the parents which children attend: school;; all to be members of the state and national congress, 2. Ten departments of work, cluding publieity and. citizenship. 3. Five subscriptions each to Child Welfare and School and Home magazines. 4. Observence of child welfare day, following program prescribed by congress president: 5. Regular meeting each month. 6. Inaugryration in school of mod- ern health crusade. 7. Representation at county, dis- trict or state conventions. 8. Co-oneration with the county eouncil. Each association comply- ing with said terms, is entitled to compete for the prizes offered in each district: by the state associa- tion. This prize fs $50. and Its given to the first local organization at- taining the standard of excellence and returning blanks to state treas- urer. Every public school In the state !s elirible to enter this contest. pro- vided where there Is no parent- teacher association one ts formed. News comes in daily of the va- rious towns that have entered this in- contest. A wide-awake’: “association is located at Toccoa, Ga. Mrs. Charlés P. Ozburn, state pres- ident, recently returned from a trip she speaks in glowing -terms of the splendid work being done by the P. L. A. Paramount Club. The Paramount club Peld its reg- ular dance Wednésday evening, De- cember 15, at the Virginian club rooms, West End. The club room was cozy and in- Viting with its shaded lights and Christmas festoons, and the very atmosphere ‘was filled with the Christmas spirit. This dance may well be remembered as a “gala oc- ecasion” by all who attended. The chaperones of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Causey, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Boling, Mr. and Mrs. L. 4 Kidwell, Mr. and Mrs. Raswel! oole, Jr... Mr. and Mrs. C. T. McGuire, Mr. and — Tone Wal- ker and Mrs. 8.,C The Bhan evel we oe will hold its next dance Christmas night, Decem- ber 25. at the Utopian club rooms. corner Third and Peachtree streets. All members of other clubs and their friends are cordially invited to at- tend. Dancing. 8 ‘to 12. Baptist W. M. U. Miss Ida Rhoad, state ordeal for B. W. M. U., spent a few days | in Central Western association in — November and organized several so- cietics. . do this well fitted. The board will request that each vice president have a meeting in January of the Associationa) Super- intendents, looking to the formation. of plans for work in general and — the spring institutes in particular. — | ~ “ris ey AS rg “, % ey, a ~~ ‘fe. A Sp arkling sam Will. Bring a Sparkle to Her Eyes--- S SHE opens her gift on Christmas morn note that look of pleasure deepen as she lifts from its bed of snowy cotton a dainty bit of jewelry. She ap- preciates the possibilities in that glisten- ing bit—a brooch, or a Cluster, Dinner, the graceful ‘‘Buy Gifts That Last’”’ STEELE-SANFORD JEWELRY CO. 64 Peachtree St., Atlanta Weis or Solitaire Ring, num, perhaps, to “just set off” her new gown, or a string of pearls to accentuate For just that unique or individual some- thing in the jewelry line we invite an inspection of our Holiday assortment. Ath in Diamonds and Plati- curves of a pretty throat. At Less ANDSOME! Lined with $350 Fur Coats Aw *159.50 —Ten coats of plain French seal. These are 36 inches in length and have shawl collars of French seal. These Coats will wear well. Pussywillow taffeta. or squirrel. $625 Fur Coats Are >298.50 —Ten coats of Hudson seal in belted or flaring back styles. Have large shawl collars and cuffs to match of natural beaver, skunk They’re silk lined. $110 TO $150 ARE $59 50 AND $79.50 —Fifty newly bought brown, taupe and black fox Searfs of full, fluffy pelts. silk. Exceptional for the money! FOX SCARFS They are lined with Christmas Gifts for the Wives of Forty Men! A Sale of Forty Fashionable NEW FUR COATS han Half Price! Fashionable! ‘Warm! Fine far beyond what you might be led to expect from the prices. There is much that might well be said in praise of these coats—they are deserving of every word of it. The quality ofthe furs that have gone into them, the styling, the silk linings—these are things that you can see and appraise for yourself. came from a first-class manufacturing furrier. —Ten coats $395 Fur Coats Are *189.50 of fine French seal with big collars of skunk, beaver or natural squirrel with cuffs to match. Lined with printed Pussywillow taffeta. quality $600 Fur Coats Are *298.50 —Ten handsome coats of Hudson seal with large self collars. These are so made that they may be worn flaring or with belt. are lined with fine quality silk. They 9 é These coats Judge for yourself how well we think of them when we state that WE STAND BACK OF EACH AND EVERY COAT. They were bought at price concessions which enable us to offer th em at less than half! ALL OF OUR FUR COATS IN STOCK FOR HALF — Our entire stock of fur coats is now presented at just half original marked prices. coats came from Revillon Freres. Many of these This association has hither- ~ to had no organizations and it is ~ always a pleasure to Miss Rhoad to ~ work: for which she is so ~

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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1920. -— over to the Datveraee OF Geor : ‘ ‘of the sex constantly impose new se Garrard and Mrs. Louls G. Ker - —_— 7 Pat, ia ; . . is but fair that the state, | Young. the full amount of t , 1 D. A. R. Scholarshi Girl || ses | ; oh, : ill be with the knowledge of w | ° which owes a common duty, should This tition will be read with will be with the Kno ge of work © Daughters of the American Revolution ee rot | which > 4 equal opportunity. interest ‘by many 9 = new or se . . emoria 0 ars p u a ey + bs cae ay a y a t. M Mi - men Fe rs of the D. A. e organiza- brit n WwW ° — Wiest vice regent, Mix. W.'C. Vereen, Moulirle piece ag rp cg bree ~ a oF vanced Foo Blea = a request in se tat eae aaran twelve chap’ | here ig/no memorial more fitting nity. of sharing in this wonderful | 5-47 B. reallBes what, this mesns © ¥ Second regen ‘kerma acon olar rla Iniv - ’ aeiied inabtas* te. dee —— ~ ry sea 7 adler netnnis = Mla Ruth Meine. a he. reg gee mor Boe a aut anni members and eighty’ chapters. to the memory of the boys of Geor-| work. It was unanimously accept¢d|meau iv the years to come F 7 Treasurer, Mrs. George Hope, Penchtree road, Atlanta. catur. Since the admission to post- | ment has already been answered by ~ te ge tons ar pe ee coe - ae gia,who gave their livesin the world} by the conference. nen ea ned Po ose tonal . S enielg _ (ag graduate study at the university salaen enon tes each ae rege in Gecegia have Bsn oa Rie . es me war, than a living testimonial of our For two years a boy at the Uni- = hae boys, in whose. memseer * Consulting Registrar, Mrs. J. 5. Walker. Waycross. many people have recalled the early the branch colleges. (See act of | that !s practical. especially in pa- devotion and gratitude to those who, versity of Geoorgia has had the! given. Corresponding secretary, Mrs. T. J. Durreti. Cordele. | mopar appt mo pana 7g tnoimonm | 188 > triotic education and the many | so willingly paid the supreme sacri-| money forwarded to him by the MRS. JULIUS TALMADG Re State editor, Miss Alice May Massengale. 436 Peachtree street, Atlanta. peg ae ea ee ee lature.) {f co-education in a branch | Scholarships and prizes given every fice. Realizing that a perpetual) Elijah Clarke chapter, and has thus State Recording Seevetary, D. A. ne | 1889, page 123, proceeding of legis- ; t Maude P Monticeli of the state, . | Year. ; he — state. editor, Miss e Penn. Son 0. A yellowed copy of a petition sent seat nasmaie. ibaa ane Sas log : For many years the D. A. R.jscholarship at the University of} been enabled to finisna his education TR O 9 ICA in over twenty years ago by Mrs. worked faithfully to bring about . iving | the sum given each year being S. B. C. Morgan, of Savannah, the oe wees ptaeation, wats compulsory sdacation in Georgia. Georgia would be an ever | . the interest on the $5,000, which is ‘ heed regent, - still preserved. This Me the yeune meh “ako graduate monument to those boys who 4Fre€/ -¢redited on the total amount. hie etition was ne ffi | ¥ , : ti aid to : gee > a ct Ge Christmas Letter ) ‘rol om Regent | _ members oe ak oye roowl from the branch colleges are en- pte pro bees tes i » ‘Eitfah Céceet” chan Kane i 9 rm CRUISE OF CUBA and Florida. Twg | titled to the advantages o e uni- ; , “ “at, = ‘ oe? lonial Dames and was as follows: GIFTS FOR THE FORT ‘Clarke chapter, D. A R., located as —the surg given each year bOcing wonderful Tours, leaving Jan. 33me : versity So are the young w omen who Bers At this holy season, when we rev- May we gather from the beauty , 29 the Honorable the Trustees | — | thing over half the amount is left to} and Feb. 12th. Fifteen days all ex- | 'of the University of Georgia: The | Staduate in the same classes.’ it is in Athens, and seeing so many ‘ ~ od a y ed ‘ Te be collected from the other chapteory penses pald for only $229.75. Guar- 7] ' eréntly dwell upon the remembrance of this season a tenderness of spirit | Daughters of the American Revoiu- | The petition was signed by Airs. worthy and earnest boys unable to] in the state. All of which are very i . Of the birth of our Lord, my ;that will enable us to see only the; tion in Georgia and the ~- Colonial | Sarai Berrien Casey Morgan, state! D. A. RR. chapters sare reminded ; ™ ; ! : a ® less than the cnaveenall : | thoughts are of you, of our society, | good in cach other. May we unite | D2mes in the state respectfully pe- | regent of the Daughters of ee that with the approaching festiva:| finish their educations because 8 ack eat Mrs. Re E nl Zoe —" Wetees party. Personally # of the power fof good “that it has|in the things that are high anaj| ‘ition that your honorable body | American Revolution. mover of the + curistmas we have with us at) !ack of funds, undertook to raise the) page this the big ecucational fea-| conducted. High-class hotels, Many — % open the doors of the university to | resolution to memoratize the trus- ; $5,000 which was necessary to place : ¢ Seven days in Havana. ~ Dévome end a message of love and | great and good and, with the bless- | wnite women. tees and chairman of the commit- | lawson hospital, Fort McPh-rsor, 4 s nr mre nal Rae ne peg BR 3 keynote of | side +5D8. Conitel. Bion overs aan a anh ezrnest hope for your happiness ed inspiration of the remembrance “Other institutions of learning of | tee which speaks in behalf of cane many boys who ill miss Christmas| ‘ti Perpetual scholarshp fund at canshamnt vegas + oy ne — mag a cavehare: Tickets good for — ' are in my heart. of the birth of Christ, may we con- high distinction and under state con- twelve chapters in Georgia 8. | a+ home. the state university. Call, honorary state resent, is state | six months. Join: our big “house tr ha demonstrated ¢t i- | W. W. Gordo resident Georgia i rom this sacred Christmas time | secrate ourselves anew to our faith, bility of. affording to bi ay Society Colonial Dames, 3 apd Mrs S. Engg Rg ge otra go saggy a Realizing that this would ap-/chai:man of this committee. and is} party” and enjoy summerland in P ’ , , smbers of the] urging the chapters to rally to the intertime. One free trip for par- | May we each gain.a strength that | our country, our society and to servy- | same advantages as are given the |B. C. Morgan, first vicé” president | — . r, peal to the many m?2m winte wil) enable use to throw open the lice ¢or others Georgia Society of Colonial Dames: |*°"° chairman for distribution. D. A. R. all over the state, the Elijah} Completion of this fund before the|ty of 12. Write today for itiner- men. a8 Windows of our lives and look away . ° ; * “The opportunity afforded has | Mrs. J. J. Wilder, Mrs. Annie John-, MRS. E, H. BARNES, Clarke chapter decided to bring this; *t#t¢ conference meets in Apr't. aries and free trip offer. frots ourselves and behold the need GERTRUDE TAYLOR LAND, i been eagerly seized and as the de-/| stone Waring, Mrs. John Nisbet, | State Chairman of Dig ibution, tort! resolution before the last confer-| It will be a proud day for the! land Tours, Box 397, Atlanta, Ga. of the world. States Regent. mand of the age and the necessities ‘Mrs. Joseph R. Lamar, Mrs. Wil- , McPherson Red Crusx Houxe ence and give to them the opportu-! Georgia D. A. R. when they can turn —(adv.) sn sessette Eee mama mec ceeecaceennonmnetcett | , |SSEAEAAAHAAHeASeEEGAAgKeggsagageageggsagegesaase J. P. ALLEN & CO. *"s | 5 $25.00 Blouses, $12.50 $29.75 Blouses, $14.80 = specially priced Kimonos $32.50 Blouses, $16.25 $37.50 Blouses, $18.75 fi or Christmas . oo $45.00 Blouses, $22.50 $55.00 3louses, $27.50 shoppin g --- some Quilted Satin Robes All Colors. $59.50 Blouses, $29.75 greatly reduced $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 | lg TN MY | ean Nz pt iP , ; : WW i) \ « || Go 0 am SILK NEGLIGEES---? yy Handsome f ae . Silk Jersey ee Corduroy $ 6 Ue LN ieta " Robes | PETTICOATS | * . : alee : 7 All Colors. LESS THAN Gag: Ie 9s HALF PRICE le , \ eee Beacon : 5h Bathrobes —Arrayed in two . Pare ce : . a ‘ $s — Satin bour: groups—repriced for 9 | | . : repre oe atin bound our Christmas Sales.’ Pl a —All smart colors. H OUSE COA TS, | —u sautaimets || BATHROBES and Silk Underwear Reduced LOUNGE ROBES (Tatlored and Lace Trimmed ) are RE DUC EK D Crepe de chine Crepe de chine Satin a eee Gowns Chemise Camisoles gift Bathrobes for men. Beadon bing In eectv $395 $4.95 $9.95 $1 patterns—all colors. HOUSE COATS §Q-90 U : 7 —Plain with plaid collar All Kayser and V anity Fair Special Lot ho PETTYICOATS and | ITALIAN SILK UNDERWEAR REDUCED sancenieaite.s All Silke House Coats and Lounge 43 ETTIBOCKER S Robes 20% Discount VESTS—Tailored and oo cinemas’ ath : Embroidered. . . .$2.95 and $3.95 | CHEMISE........$4'95 BLOOMERS. ....$3.95 and $5.95 | UNION SUITS. .. .$5.95 —Bilouse Dept. 3 2 ; \ ‘i : —Main Floor. : . on a PAI . bf eto eT: ¢ ‘ . “A a ‘ cx i & ~- . Sr meer rrr erence Seangaagnseeaeesenenseenssceassassanacasnss Saeas| ee. Se eae se ; : *. ‘< War es ee : é eeae Pe y oy

Page 38

ee ‘ . ve > Bs *- ~~ a ’ » . . a % 7 . ~ eo r , _ é . — e 4 . - ate = a ~> & - ; e ’ : ~ ~ ¥ 4a Qe: . — . s-- = - _—. — . i* ~ - . “ > ag ae ie , . ; : we “+. ot : a -* : a ie y S wg “e . 4 ig 2 . Me. ing a at m * ns « _ aA a eee te r- Se RON LO ON A RN BITS ge ~ - oe emery — — = od — Oe re ang EE NE ste : ’ , a ; Ss ; ’ : a . ' » “ ” P f > P * 2 . ? > eaaian Ric: tevin a. ae : ta Rites he TA r é : “te ~- BS ie Pain Sie ae Seiaaee Samadieme acciine taatti mee the na naanin nee - on ee ee PI «ie de a AR aa : a “THE- CONSTITUTION, a a) SL RY SE INCI IE tat dang tess » s mer 3 a te oP te bi ae eee ee ¢ ’ « — O° ca Stim 7 rewese a i Bl ee — —— — = . a —— —— Be ER OR nds LCE oe, cere a 7, ~ a rae Se ee - ~~ : — ee oa ~ ate Te ‘ - GEORGIA STATE FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S CLUBS Tm et a ny Ey OE EE ER Te © _# ~— _ - > ORGANIZED IN 1896—MEMBERSHIP 30,000—JOINED GENERAL FEDERATION IN 187AMOTTO: “WISDOM, JUSTICE, MODERATION."—GLUB FLOWER: CHEROKEE ROSE. -_— a’ : a —— wn —_ “ — Conserve the Holly |Great Activity | Reorganization Program ne gape om a WOMEN ARE TOLD This Year. | Shown by Clubs — On Thursday, December 8, the} The~Georgia Federation oWns the Miss Florida Allen, ii@ new chairman of conservation for the I ° o 2! n 8th District - . 4 " > a MG 5 - c - he oP nt 4 — . Ja eh ‘ a Soe Lo t - : Xe pa ‘ ‘ 4 an S A ie a as x 4 Te) ooo Bae gai Ticker . dade. Wal tates take ere ; + dee ree oa xt De y ee ee | ‘ . Acai: (Re ? x + et Lee Bh als se Sa OS as by Fe ae eo rh te “ Mery! D> Ps, ge aoe): ey tae es +. Bie A d bi M H. | Wynnton parents and teachers of} following scholarships: Two, Lucy . nnounce {7 I Se AYS | cotumbue Ga., held their last reg-| Cobb institute, Athens, Ga.; ene, Mrs. perverts re ice at tke : y ‘ | ular meeting before Christmas, Brenau college, Gainesville, Ga.; one, of the ci p committes = e gid ragga ggg Ce te gga 8 seme tig ag ,The president, Mrs. John Walton, j State teva srg Athens, Ga.; ae a noc gr apse apse wwe & s : : : feally the cause{0n@ Indianapolis Conservatory of | “Followin Y the club women of Augusta and that district have already taken the Mrs. J. E. Hays, president of the | Mrs. Oscar McKenzie, Montezuma. pais omen ae te oy Saseh, whe | musie, Indianapolis, Ind.; one, Miss |the committee on citizenship of eg tiv re planning not se holl satisf risthas; At the state convention of the | Georgia Fed ration of Women’s| Department of Press and Public- 7 ‘ a reel saaselaa ‘i tg Snips Georgia - Federation of Womeris Gabe, announces the official board ere om Frank Lawson, Dublin. presented most SERRDIORUY She. OpeEe ee ee ae porn rene! harry nad ot ade “ ie 4 Miss Allen asks club women to take stock of the trees: those | ©/U>* Mrs. Lena Felker Lewis, prési- | gor the year, the heads of depart~| Department of Public Welfare— of the tuberculosis campaign. Mr. Ga.; one, Bessie Tift otters, For- | vember will be the league of na- one _— as memorials, so that those which have not flourished may | 2¢"t of the eighth district, reported | ments, sug-divisions and commit-| Mrs. Jeff Davis, Toccoa. rer “ eae him seis "alia }syth, Ga.; one, Cox college, College / tions, ‘ . : refreshed, or new es put in their place. She urges the replanting. as follows: tees as follows: ' Division of Health—Mrs. Noel oudie-parr cross stamps, > one and one-half, Wood.- : “The result of the presidentia} ,» Ga. ‘ ’ stri . | i ber - -{ of trees which have Been ruthlessly destroyed, or the planting of trees} “2™Der/of clubs in district, 34; | Officers, 1919-1921. Park, Greensboro. he distributed among those present berry Hall Atlante, Ga; one La election Reveuber a wil poe ape e urgent néed of. kno le oe new clubs in district since Novem- fg ; i lfare— who_would be responsible for theif . oe which would add beauty to the community, urban or rural. ber, 1919, 6; county federations in: President Mrs. J E. Hays, Monte Division of Child Welfare Mra. sale. There were also two ladies go Tog gga "Daleereiee "an questions involved in this Sreat is- . In asking protection of the holly she points out the fact that’ district, 5 Rosy eget eels club a “ ah de sig ‘ ‘ pa nig Elder, Muscogee avénue, | ono todk a five dollar bond each. : Sosrrin. Athehe Ge ene: } - though the beatty of the holly will be greatly missed this year as | T00™ or se, 4; humber o M> ce. President-at-Large—-Mrs. A. n After Mr. Terry's talk there wa@ Right } eivine th “The bulletins just published by the most beautiful and innate of rc eno to use it this year rin Be Me Yrs galtna teense d 2 P. Brantiey, Blacksiiear, Ga. | Division of Social and Industrial apie of dase» Se ae ya “4 of hone ate a » Bg om Dr. William A Ngee soe ager 8 ’ : » 1,104; me igh, 3 =| - Pf. Grex among which was the s ; guished New York authority, a leaf- ‘would so much further diminish it that in a few years it would be | district, 2; amount sent to Mrs. Wil- Second Vice President—Mrs. J. 8. Conditions—Mrs R.. McGregor, committee, which Is planning ap rt aR ~ Agger heim re ee concise and complete upom the entirely extinct in this state. | \ let for maintenance fund for Tal- |! Howkins, Savannah. | Brunswick. . : | elgborate tree end party to be given | sirls have scholarships. In ant. league. will be sent to every club There is great_scarcity of it now, due to the extravagant way pe gS alls Industrial school,; Recording Secretary—Mrs. Albert! Division..of Social. Hygiene—Dr. the Wynnton ghildren. The chair-} tion, clubs have scholarships in their Or cit:zenship committee upon. re- | : 9109.50; amount sent to M¥s. Willet | » si Greenville. { Wlizabeth Broaeh, 640 Highland ave- {man of this committee, Mrs. T. C.| local schools. which { . {quest. Also the handbook pubtish- _ in which people ravage the woods for it each year, taking up the | for Mary Anne Lipscomb Endow- ;** **™; Shaaepes ee a ppenserd aco Kendrick, heerd from her eibeom-| od by poor chairman, bee ce wit [ed by the democratic national com- shrubs by the roots and in such large quantities that it was shipped | ™ent fund, $511.28. | _Corgsaponding- Secretary+—ars. S| Bue, ane tie | mittees and-all reported splendid| I have no reeord mittee,.a comprehensive book, care - - utside of the state, and nothing done to replenish the spots from Green Ng rapt. "Walle eee pena gee, ee hag f This committee a@prectates the fully compiled, covering the issues hi tak ? Like the tre the shrubs must be replanted stink eleieek Alkan tan, samhakonsni tee | Treasurer—Mrs. Re®ert T. Daniel, | __Resolutions—-Mrs. W. Wf. Griffin,| . The Red Cr s Committee under| co-operation of the Students’ Ald now before the American people. which it was en. e e 6s, e * ; ri hada anlaueia muacting aad Re Ponce de Leon apartments, Atlanta. Valdosta; Miss Dora Freeman, Green- | Mrs. B. H. liams réported $168) chairman in this work. This handbgdk contains the full text and where large quantities of the shrubs are ¢eken up, other plants represented weee* most enthusiastic a usitaninteie Chariton Batt! ville; Mrs. William Mizell, Jr. Folk- | collected in memberships during the During the new ye@@ cach club is | of the league of nations among oth- should be planted, if Georgia desires to preserve her holly. Mrs. J. E. Hays, Dr. E. F. Aber- Cc Jiasiileeadl a : ak si tad Windec ata ve rhe ony iS idee wo Me | ost oe inet geen the aay Bo he ta | 8. J. i. Se See oe Be olumbus. 3. AL , er. e remainder of the program was; locating worthy, ambitious girls, | hour. | | Miss Allen believes that if the club women in their communities | crombie, Mrs.,Z. I. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. | Pparliamentarian—Miss Rosa Wood- Program—Mrs. /J. 8S. Howkjns, a memoriral to Joel Chandler Harris, and in securing for them a OU hn “The handbook of the republican will urge this protection of the holly for several years, there may oe etpee Pyrex ggh—srar ogy pelea 2 berry, Atlanta. second vice president;. Miss . safhonoring his birthday. The _ club} ship. Each district presidemgt iis }national qommittee only contains Pe fagain be a sufficient quantity of holly to be used at Christmas time iN| present and gave interesting and | tatiee | aaieien Isma Dooly, Sgnsti- a tag “5 Sm aaa tha Mrs. soa ve“ this was on copecially ap- ponerind be 5 apie a chalrmas 00h he ta from the text of the | aired ends occasion, since e. for an grange a = ron seen oe tow emewd continues a5 Mt sy Mee ebat area’ ta addition to what Gone Federation Director. for Membership—Mrs. A. P. Brantley,/the regular club ‘mecting ‘colhcided in this noble work. “A number of copies, both cf Dr. ke bye dlp pie der gpraie , Georgia—Mrs. Samuel Inman, At-jvice president-at-large; Mrs. Albert / with the date of Mr, Harris’ birth. MRS. COBB LAMPKIN. Allen’s leaflet and of the democratic | At one time one wreath was a joy at C : had been already pledged, was il di tary: M b hristmas time, but people! pjcaged ¢o Mary Anne Lipscomb En- | /#2*- Hill, recording secretary; Mrs. Rob- | The rolj call was responded to with handbook have been ordered from holly and lined their homes, halls, schools and dowment fund. ¢ General Federation ‘Chairman of/ert T. Daniel, treasurer. quotations of incidents in Mr. Har- a Chairman. {the publishers, and will be avail- became vandals about holly an e 6 ’ , : omy ae Thrift—Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin, Revision _ of Constitution—Mrs. | s4.° jife. 3 | Tee able for delivery at the meeting ; churches with it, never realizing that there was something due the ge Education. Rhodes bullding, Atlanta. John. B. Guerry, Montezuma; Miss{ wrs James Caloway gave a blo- Notice to next week of the State Federation \ places the beautiful woodland branches came from. Saiead A ipo Pe oped _—— ora District Presidents. pee ST ane Ee graphical sketch of Joel Chandler in Atlanta to those desiring copies.” ‘ . cialize n educatio ~ ear. , = Sates 5S. G ‘ ‘ ‘ “It is, therefore, timely of Miss Allen that she begin her work | py) rough the efforts of some of our Washeloine Arthur Evans,;; 4 Home Demonstration Agent in egy | tees seen ween’ a bel Club Women. of conservation now, insisting that the club women do their part and women's clubs the maacer’ 3 panel Second—Mrs. - EK. Ll. McKinnon, prereset eer Ira. Farmer, ing, “A Trip to Snap Bean Farm” Various inquirles having reached | ryleqd that all members, including gave the holly this year. The conservation committees in each dis- — oenee, Bae — — a | Borton. 7 , A Sogial Service Bureau in Every! Thi8 reading was sketches taken the membership committee as to| active. honorarp and associate, shall trict of the federation should be notified at once of this desire of the Many of our county schools have | ‘ gee aa J. B. Bussey, Cuth-! Gounty—Mrs. Moward MeCall. Hsieh aes og ica be rates af whethér honorary and associate be wtippragy Ss membership when shai servation. been standardized. ro * _ ji Georgian Terrace, Atlanta. C8 SR Raer S2Gtys, r vulla COl-| members shal) be include os ‘ - new federation chairman on conserv € Fourth—Mrs. Enoch Callaway, Scrap. Book—Mrs. = C. Vereen: oS Harris. membership tyes “nly a. bag we | MRS. A. P. BRANTLEY. a a leds Several clubs sponsor rural schools - aay , ne F 4; SERCO and an effort is being made tos/have ay re s. T. T. Stey Luckie | Moultrie; Mts. W. C./Holt, Augusta; oe pecneny Aldridge teed, ‘Why | throughout the state, the matter has Vice President at Large and Chair- every city club do >this. ers. a a: Blevens, Luckie | Miss Arm, ~ Mercer, Macon; Mrs, | the Guinea Fowls Are Speckled,” by| been referred to Mrs. Hays, who has man of Membership committee Several. clubs placed domestic — re NS H. Hank! Mc. | AYTes. Albany; Miss Jane Judge, Sa- | J0¢! Chandler Harris, onion — j sixth——Mrs. A. ti. tiankinson, Mc-|yannah; Mrs, John H. Walton, Co-{|, Mrs. Dupont Kirven told most * W, pP ° | f ‘science in .schools, assisted in fur- Donbash : benutifulte oF Me . F * . . . _ » . —, ‘ . " r. . ord | . rom tl 1e restaen | Bishing school buildings, gave books, |” seventh—Mre. W. C. Martin, Dato | BMDUe, | mee en cherroll, attenk. | in “A: Viadews the WhaaMece , equipped playgrounds, gave pictures, na s, ete, to. vario > schools of | ton. ; Miss-Kate Latham, Savannah. This inteersting* meeting ‘closed de ats : . EFighth—Mrse. Lena Felker Lewis, . , i | + | + in? district. Much work to rid our a en sta | Historian—Mrs. We. xh. ee hake ee a ait esenten that the | . ; angi the departments Last year was a splendid club | district of illiteracy, has been done. '° yy arg 4° weethiaa -| Green street, Augusta. — _ ndergarten had received the ban- | : a a S orcas been my earnest aadiee to , year; and we are now in a position Public Health. I ists, Mrs. M. F. Nelms, Com | Transportatién—Mrs. S. B.. Yow, | mer last month for having the lar. | ce. | Lavonia. gest per cent of mothers present at | : onne] of the board , to make real progress, so let us all aes et EW Bie SE neon a Tah thie . ‘ ve 1 change the pers |join hands to accomplish one thing | We believe some of the best work fenth—Mrs. E. HR. Hines, Mil- |" Gredentials—Mrs. Trox Bankston,|the meeting, It will be anndunced | ag little as possible and also to in- Po gin ; 'in the eighth district has been done | ledgevile. | > 7 - WE ce. : ; : 7 3 oF ion nae ible the |at least this year in every depart- | - oe pte ieet e q : | West Point;’Mrs. W. W. Stark, Com-| later which grade will have the ban- | bd bd eee suites afd departments ment and division. In reading the ! !/® this 8 jywtrhes mer pod All clubs Rin cy > BR mare: R. E. Trexler, |merce: Mrs. Robert Daniel, treas-| ner for this month. Dali- | j ristm Ss | ts ormer C¢ divi¢ions It \was |appeals for help for. the starving port work for better babies, health- din ag re PE ee ae Re | urer; Mrs. J. A. Neal, Calhoun; Mrs. ri ci under the new divi! \ of Armenia, and also in| ier school children and healthier fwelfth—Mrs. Chester Ryals, Mc- | yubpert Yow, Martin. : with great regret that.a few résig- | children getortee Reavy adults. Several clubs have observed | Rae. | put go omens Pee | : : nations were accepted, but in eaeh | answer to the appeal for the saving | Better Baby. week. Médital- and den- | Sabdements: Time and Place—Mrs, PR is. School Gir] Writes ‘ * . ve . “ have been of the poverty-strickeas, dying peo- Ay = ; t/ : 3 ‘ . % 7 : és | Thomas, Peachtree street, : and t. ieee the chairmanship. ple of China made by our great | t@l inspection are being enforced Klla- ¥. White Memorial—Mrs, Z| Mrs. George Mell, Athens; Mrs. F. E. | About Uncle Remus . | foun 9 accep : president, the thought comes that i” many schools through the ef-!f. Witzgnatrick, Madison chairman; |Land, Macon; Mrs. M. L. Duggan, | : By an etgagga the executive board on coanue Mt ch teeakatace, " | ore ae every effort to have | lanta. : : 3 torian. 7 ¢ Today, December 9, at the Tallu- | Pretty } ramed Pietur es and | hotograph romet ; ».| To you dear club women of Geor-; ‘+ passed. - se _ |. Mary Ann Lipscomb Memorial—! Finance—Mrs. J. E. Hay8, presi- | /ah Faljs; Industrial school, we, TS The district presidents are r Pg : Several~counties in district have | Mrg. Hugh Willet, 1185 Peachtree} dent; Mrs. Robert T. Daniel, treas-| With the Whole of Georgia, are cel- Frames > hanges and ia, I send best Christmas wishes ' . ‘ang nm : y | guested. to Stharticr. on tt oe baer a hope that: thige-may..be.a most |! ¢mployed or are planning to employ | street, Atlanta. lurer; Mrs. Hugh Willet, ex-presi-/ebrating the birth of one of her | ote | Cross nurse to work in union ’ dent | : ) r ehi 2 § : a > time for you‘aia Your fami- | a Red C ’ due ? | Gent. | Breatest men, Joel Chandler "is, | se. — spa ir LOUISE 8. HAYS. with. our county. demonstration Tallulai 7 ange pa , |. Posters—Mrs. D. C. WKetclium,! +» He was born in iakeusen at oe | . possible. ‘aa agents. allulan Falis Industrial Schoo'—/ vienna: Mrs. J. A. Guinn, Conyers; |cember 9, 1948. : fi Woodberry, Atlanta. Montezuma; Miss Isma Dooly, edi- | rels, a 10-vear-old ——_——_— — - ~ a ee et nettle nema te a ee ee ne rn en ee anal en aol —_—_— - - ‘ o iv . . rad } *; > Se | ° ° a ee Civies.- Director, Mis. Hugh Willet, 11$d | Miss Marcia Buchholz, Dalton; Mrs.! Te studied setcral vear t Fa-' “7 . maby ithean hetn char’ Peachtree street, Atlanta. ' Charles @ 4 saa death an es og A eeveral years a sae — Clean-T p week hae been oD>served | Cnaries ¢ ouncil, Americus. ' tonton academy, but left schoo] at | Student Aid Foundation—Chair- by ahmnos Very’ elt in district, | - : : are Ser eg ty peg ; yy almost every’ club In . ‘man, Mrs. H. B. Wey, 126 Elizabeth |12 years of age to go to a Mr. Clubs and Literary W ork most clube observing | both spring | street, Atlanta. ' Acworth Turner's farm to leern the pein * f omeantiae matter nithth. State Association for Education | : Ser eae. Sey Pape rove ee a Er aercate” hanuatttal aieekn Georgia Mountaineers — Chairman, | Reading Club. ; After ae war he took up news- | beautitul I ralrit al Muirvo) s ie dot ar ae — > | Mrs. S. B. C. Morgan, Savannah, ; paper work, and finnally became a! re- y » willlng have hér brary closed eenieteries, etc. Our clubs are in The Carrie Dyer Reading clwi ‘ : Miss Charlotte Templeton, secre- | again be willing -to ! ries» : l £ : ye eading club, | mer ' Pie oe one ry of the Georgia library ¢om- lat that time. /many Ways endeavoring to_ instill | Departments of Work. | of Acworth, Ga., now has the larg- Poggi a A eee staff of; tary 0 . = 7 Children's Book Week. into our people and especially our Départment of American Citizen- | ¢St membership in its history. This | In 1900 he retired from | 3/0 y nission, has addressed to leading | accanteta: | Children, «@ civic pride, a love of the | ship—Mrs. Alonzo Richardson, 345} Membership includes women of all!,.. ..- “a oe Sew eee oe women in the state the fol- Tne American Bookegellers senpciatinD, | beautiful, SA : 'Ponee de Leon avenue, Atlanta. ages, grandmothers and girls of 19. ee work to devote his life to liter- EP with the co-operation of the American Li- | Several ecjubs maintain libraries. Division of Americanization—Mrs,| The course of study is varied, | * Hf y : 7 | lowing boson nnn . brary uaszociation, and. the Boy Scotts of Those who a not have placed books | Charles Holt, Macon. consisting 7 programs on the lit- of “Wncle R ar on “ie we Wher “o Our Library Friends: in Georgia: al ea for | in school libraries. | Division of Community Service—} erary excellence of.the Bible, cur- vey Sree, CEOr lem rat Vi - Hus ery) 7 , America, las organized .@ campaign for | ‘ vison ¢ ne, lone wee a hild i her ; ‘a! _ a , 5 2 Library HMour:. nore and better yer in. the home, and | Thrift. Mrs. Albert Thornton, Peachtree| Tent events and citizenship, The; Cilld is there that doesn't love fahogal , viniah wikis : =e The Kiwanis club of: Dublin, Ga., »Fre- Kivery club In district has indors- hee server liuti ery club ict las Division of Moving Pietures—Mrs, | S€PV ed constitution week in the street, Atle ; active committee on citizenship ob- | Uncle Remus? What person ts there | “ ~ ‘ el jong | Naw designated the- week of November 15| Every club in district wrteot. Ate ensh’p .OD« |'snag ion't fatiilian with Bros Rabnis We have many other pretty gifts cently conducted a contest for suggestion®| ..° Children’s Book Week. Since the | €G@ thriit and most of our womet are Brown Marshall, Reynolds. ° | schools with an appropriate pro- poids +- : and Br’er Fox? These are the sto- of thiakgs which would be of the greatest | Hbrarinn is always appealed ta by parents practicing , thrift and ve ps Division of Good Roads and High-{ 8ram, and carried out mgst inter- ! ries that brought him fame: and La ; for aid in selecting books for, Christmae | homics. We Rave committees urg- ways—Mrs. B. M. Boykin, Seventh | esting exercises on armistice day. rge line of Christmas Cards. help to Dublin, and the suggestion which | » giad to Kelp in this|ing our people to practice thrift be ; ’ brought joy and sunshine to ali: won the prize was for better Ubrary hours. -mvoe fon ef ort rw pm the best. possttite | and to teak » oll cutheren to do so, | Street, Atlanta. — — eget ait inte end at be eg & | those read them. ; The }.resent hours are from 9 to 12 a. m, | buoks into the child’s own library, Librf-; Several clubg~have organized home ‘ Division wae? Ciyice—Mrs. Gordon hove of ¢] niga Z saa * ty pe he er “es wstingursned gs te eee | re 6 and frove 2 to 5p. m., which are the honrs | rians interested can secure posters and aid®) thrift clubs and schoo] thrift clubs. Chason, Bainbridge. ' ; i hele ail ‘yg Hh nt combos Le Who Rave to Atlanta during Uncle Remus. | : sencrally prevailing in Ibraries iu the} from Miss Marien Humble, Room 212, 334 We have .séveral music clubs in Department wet Applied Education | sro Ege : ¢ saahiteteas iy epee ote woe did not visit him at his / in er Ic ure rame smaller cities of Georgia. Fifth avenue, New York. our distric#™but many clubs are —Mrs. L. §. Arrington, Augusta. programs on citizenshin include dis- | rambling little cottage in West End. | , ; a , ivi 7 » cussions ¢ , : ‘ aN a "yf 7 The person making the suggestion is Woman's Club Librarier. ‘urging community singing, the sing- a a Ee ere ere Resources— | sions on local government and | which he so poetically named “ . > Py y the duties 0 >i ti . S. pt a , - 4 sé y , ° ” « iy muite right in stating a the teraey The women’s clubs of the state are doing jing of Christmas carols, etc. “| street, Atlanta er club —— | Ss. ° as , . . : ~ “ izationg. It As ‘difficult . te chon such a physician and nurse who carry on | Bret, Rabbit! Uncle Remus re-/ Picture frames made to order for less. LL AL ED a eat ety ty en ee ea —_ when teachers and children are in sehool, , , » | Several clubs have planted memo- / R. Leakin, Savannah. : A “6 : , ’ Seeensven buty and the Senployed at peek iy egg oy edicontan aioe By Sa. rial trees to our heroes of the late Division of Home Economics— | this work. ee ahi pean ew ety 908. | whereas most people are free in the eveR- | in. Vnich are not included.. Or list 1s as | War. Clubs «re working to havs.! Mrs. Joc Myers, Albany. ’ Mach club member has taken one} - 0 bev at his home Ju'ly 3, 1908.|§- 115 WN PRYOR O it C dl Bld ing. : -'¢ollows:, -Acworth, Anstéll, . Blackshear, | More trees, shrubbery, ete., planted Division of Thrift—Mrs. S. C. Mé-| @ollar’s worth of! anti-tubercular | He will be long remembered and : ° ppos é Vandler g. Every library should have seme evenlng | Gainoun, Clarkstob, Cevingten; Crawford-'in our own homes, in public parks} | Candliss, McRae. Christmas seals to sell. loved by the nation, especially the hours, and every library which fs ope} vie, ‘Dahlonega, — Duluth, Fayetteville, school: yards, etc. Division of Library Extension—/| The club has plans for Increased children of Georgia. } meee Say should be ma eg Mat ge Gainesville, -. Kingston, - Lula, } McDonough, We have adopted The Athens Her- LMrs. Charles Snelling, Athens. ; Usefulness for the coming year. ALICE BURRELL. A tack aa gy ee ex Anaad ri Milledgeville, Nashville, Orilla, Poulan, | ald ag our club paper, with Mrs. E. Division of Sororities — Mrs, ! come eee Siewngge ie tn ll . . Tifton, Warrenton,. White Plains and Wood-| B®. Carroll as district editor. Wayne Patterson. Columbus. er to have the library open only four 4 pury, eh A live chaeisman of citi hip 1 Divisic > ait psa: ge , « ive hours a day, if the hours afe well : .#; . é Of citizenship has vision ot rl ft Scholarships—- Rice ’ A number of! these, notably Acworth and | peen’ aynointed and she is urging | Mrs. Cobb Lampkin, Athens | “ n eig ours whe . ttle . , ) ciub is er . 'of Southeastern Fair—Mrs. Oscar ‘m the days when she does not work in| teered her services to the: library. Cordl- |, sues are co-operating with | patmour, College Park. the evening the Mbrarlan can spend the | ally yours, ae ‘ | home demonstration agents for the Division of Southern Mountain forenoons in the library on her cataloging GHRORGIA LIBRARY COMMISSTON, ; improvement of rural life. Educational Association—wMrs Kk. Ww and inending. No librarian who has once Charlotte Templeton, Secretary.” -|- -SeVeral clubs in our district have | Tamers Williams street “Ath ts . seen the reading room full of young men| Wo. 2. ‘! club rooms and a few have elt | 1 sal gene om tity Lif anta. anf boys through anu evening will ever! October 21, 1920. houses. -} 3: aa er , 7 ’ y ife—Mrs. The Athens Woman's club has just | pes a ¢ pte —_ Purchased ga beautiful club house, | witner aon ; wg ee Ate and. this. is’ the pride of the elghth | joe atin Cast Bleventh ? e ) , & ’ , street, Atlanta. 73 : 9 3 _ 4 district. | Division of Art—Miss Marcia Wrinkles! Use ihis Now r— | mucho” Datos . : : | Division of Music—Mrs. W. F, ’ Bailey, Hall street, Savannah. - } P ry) : ; Community Singing—Miss Alice : | ee G. N. & I. college, Milledge- See : 7 . | : | ville. | | Division of Literature—Miss Vir- Vv 2 ise | ~ ——— ee eee ee te ee oe | ginia Garner, Wesleyan, Macon. | Department of Legislation—Mrs. Robert Berner, Bond street, Macon. . Division of Civil Service—Mrs. Price Gilbert, 37 Fourteenth street, Atlanta. Diviison of Federal Laws—Mrs. Walton Purdom. Sparta. Division of- State Institutions—~— som “es@@eere,. ~*~, we" ~ ee ie. . plexion can be accepted as an ag- sured fact, if the proper means are employed. Every in possesses the possibilities of being remark- ably beautiful. This result fs as- sured by the following formula. Do not buy an alréady prepared 3 cosmetic. but make up Re oy own SASF cream as follows: It es but a Sea ae few moments and then you afe cer- ERS tain of the results. Get one ance of sintone from your druggist. Mix aed emer ot coi ty sine espoonfuls of glycerine in s nt : By Madame Maree of water, and your cream wi VEN at your middle age you ready. After you use this 1 can get rid of nearly those for a week or so your comp) wrinkles Get. @ two-ounce should be spotless, queenly and of eptol from your drug- beautiful. x with a tablespoon- e ® . a half pint of rtain cream which results is L Ss Ly ; SR a and yet can and should Moet Mars MS : ’ iF —~————2e tg = oe mo>z mEox ——=:_ 4 berally. This will make ' — = skin much finer, is the h ee ae Sy 8 ee LA _ , a. ened Nt in You need nothing else ) : = y : | 1 Gisppgered. SSagte and eur woes | KPO aw | 33% % DISCOUNT On All Stand and . . hair stop fallin t ‘ 4 M. P.—You will be er in bald eoote oO Ripgge elena nag W:rist Watch, 20-year Swing Frames guarantee, 15-jewels, spe- Squares: and Ovals in-all of those blackheads Mix one, cunce of beta- inol with cial . Ne = as i a Mi need cae rR T—omen EES ia sizes and finishes, from 75c | Christmas Morning and oH ee ee ee ~~ a ee ee ee ere TT, ce half a pint of water.and best to $25.00, fitted while you Special Reductiofs on all wait. We also have the | 7 ; Solid Gold Merchandise, [‘f largest and best assortment §) th e Z if t tha t th rills. Vanity Cases, ete. | of molding tor made-to-or- Bring your Christmas En- }}f der frames in the South. moisten the 1 wi ‘ graving Here. {| Our service, workmanship oO oan, t something whie win solution: which and prices are unexcelled. : use 2 of eggol in to : See | Gone s ra reap of waver as 8 ‘tentee . 7 M ILLER Georgia Art Supply Co. 548 Peachtree St. —the— “ER NN Ere OR ot For twenty- ag A a Beaut : Menufactures, Jobbers, : US aeeey these splendid head- ; isitel ne. b ra J kK WELER Retailers Figg aga ian ae " , x aa MG ik yo : é “ i See 5 ; é‘ ‘ a 4 ; ‘ : nee ‘ } Sa dap ke si es arn ne FEE AES SOS «orp aes gi A tak Sih Re pes z ge KAO Se ow ak tilted A

Page 39

ee LE EN Ne I AOE LEI I EN, TRI A OE TEI TEE ALA CLERC AT LOO NE te PP IER, ee ae Ra “te, aggre: Se ee eee —y- & . co oe - — —— f — Z - oe _ —_ . . * x > oa s : a * tthe Movies Hid __... That statistics, when well exploited, can become'dramatically in- a was proven when Orrin Lester, a messenger from the Thrift __ Dd Savings Department of the YJ. S. Treasury, appeared as a speaker .on, aa evening program during the recent moving picture exhibition _ @t the auditorium, Atlanta, Georgia. _. \ When Mr. Lestef appeared in evening costume, and was intro- eodes the master of ceremonies and began to speak, about three eo d people crowded about the stage, wondering probably which _, movie star” Mr. Lester would exploit, especially when he began to Pq ‘Cll his audience that the government was asking the hation to hecome _@ thrifty oné and to avoid a revelry in non-essentials. op Z ¥ >" » When Mr. Lester asserted in dramatic way that last year $750,- 000,000 was consumed in perfumery and cosmetics, the ladies of his audience were timid momentarily in,the use of their vanity boxes, and _ the men looked guilty when he said $800,000,000 had been used in the . purchase of cigarettes. And as he showed how we could contribute toward a_ national} Prosperity, if we would call a halt on our expenditures of last year, he needed “no star” to hold his audience whom he thrilled, when he - fapidly quoted as expenditures of the lation last year as follows: EE SE SEPP PPE OT TOE TOE Ty pee SE Seti paspsavecviecess0ostscssdocctarcscdee ce 8000 0RR R00 Soft drinks : 350,000,000 Ice Cream 250,000,000 Confections ,... 350,000,000 SE POON eck Veddkiscescdectvececsevacecs: SUORERROO Cigars ; 510,000,000 Cigars and Cigarette holders 1,000,000 Tobacco and Snuff .... 800,000,000 Toilet Soaps, ete. .... 400,000 000 Jewelry, Watches, etc. 500,000,000 . Admissions to places of amusement and dues.... 800,000,000 Pianos, Organs, Victrolas, etg, 250 000,000 Fur articles f .».» 300,000,000 Carpets, Rugs, luxurious wearing apparel, etc..... 1,000,000,000 Hunting garments, liveries, firearms and shells.. ‘60,000,000 25,000,000 pean apt 8,000,000 eeeteeweeeee eee evazvwenwee*wn @eeeweaeeae ev een eee een eoeneeee#eneeee *eeeneeeeeewoeteee4neees @eteteeoeee*Feaveenenenee —~ eoeeeee ewe eevee eee e Portable Electric Sporting goods . 25,000,000 Luxurious services b.cbvcvecsegeeenne, COREE Luxuries in hotels and restaurants svebasee 75 000,000 Luxurious articles of goods, etc. .........++.++.. 5,000,000,000 Other luxuries, including joy riding, pleasure re- sorts, races, etc. : MUeOurre BOG “PATIS 2. ovis cdccvecvecesiodes ( At the end of his mesage, movie stars withdrew warmly from the heavy fur coats they wore, and began to wonder why he had come, and certain promoters looked in thé direction of the chairman of ar- rangements for something of an explanation. But the chery face of Eugene O’Brien so quickly ‘succeeded the nthusiastic one of Orrin Lester, that the “Movie Star’s” program was in no way limited in interest and. the government speaker had “put _ Over” his thrift message so successfglly he neede no manager or g#ro- moter and his publicity agents have been busy ever.since. When every individual of the nation realizes that in computing m ¥the savings and the extravagances of the nation, he has a part, then “maybe people will begin to save for themselves and for the country, which for its final success depends on every one of its people. Mr. Lester’s message js one that every man and woman should know and act on. We canot go on with the record we made last year or revelling in luxuries, and preserve our dignity and success as @ ii eerons patinn-——end thie message should be passed on. Atlanta Children to See : Film Story of “Slidértown” Under the auspices of the Atlanta Olty Federation of Women’s clubs im charge of Atlanta’s clean-up campaign, Atlanta schoo! children A will see the noted civic film called “Sliidertown.” . “Slidertownh” was a local term ap- plied te a quarter of Dayton, come posed mainly of tenement houses. A factory building, an _. inferior wooden structure, was acquired and used by the National cash Register company in its struggling infancy. The idie Kt 4 of the: community “were constantly breaking the lights out of the factory windows with rocks and otherwise annoying the manufacturers. The police protec- tien was inadequate. The Factory. The company built a high fence enclosing the factory. The boys would tear off the boards, go in- side and continue their trespass- ing. The company, unable to equip a new location, adopted a very successful plan of defense. A crude shed boarded in enough to break the worst of wind and Yrain was constructed outside the factory enclosure, and _ furnished with a small stock of sculptor’s clay, and a teacher employed to in- struct the boys in making models. That was an epoch Wm “Slidertown” -—the factory sustained no more in- jury from broken window glass. The boy enerey “cut loose” in the plastic art. Before the novelty had worn off the grown-ups In the com- munit become deeply interest- din ileus of sculpture, which was absorbing their hitherto hope- les: hopefuls. The Company. Mr. Patterson, head of the Na- tional Cash Register company, caught a vision oF the possibilities of child pawer. He then led the boys and. giris into the market gar- den industry on the,vacant lots, fi- nancing the seed and utensils and having the work supervised by ex- perien men. . “Slidertown” . was made-“over. Blooming and growing things in- spired. the painting of houses and betéer hhouse-keepihng. One ‘step of DIAMONDS and CLUSTERS Divided Payments _ And No Interest on Deferred Payments These are exquisite Stones, carefully selected and expertly graded, any one of which would— make a most welcome gift. We also have a most attractive display of Diamond Platinum Bar Pins in the newest and | choicest designs, | Make your Christmas purchases now and pay after Christmas, _-DURHAM JEWELRY CO. . whe Map ps Pontes all Prem. Hive ban abr ashe Fans ea Rb ataeon te eee ne bi 60 betterment called for another and well devised schemes of rivalries and competition added zest to the progress. _ . All this time the business of the cash register company was grow- ing by leaps. and bounds, becoming the pride of Dayton, and could well spare gifts to the local welfare movement, f It began for self-defense; became philanthropy. fterward came the unforeseen resu! the company through the public tion-wide reputation: The Garden Work. development became contagious, and all Dayton got the habit and the city government yielded to the pre- vailing sentiment by making parks rand Ager trees and such other things as the landscapé gardenéfs called for. All in all, Dayton isa model of civic beauty and thrift combined, admired throughout the nation. * The boys and girls formed co- operative marketing associations and organized a number of business. concerns among themselves, and the training of some of the best men and women in Ohio is tracgable to the amateur enterprises which rage out of the public spirited undertak- ings of “Slidertown” of years ago. actual children, women and men, under every day conditions found in every American town. It is @ series of human documents intend- ed to demonstrate how, under the patient and patriotic leadership of one earnest citizen, or group of citizens, the lives of individuals and ths welfare of a community may be enriched. And better still, how a class of children usually neglected, mav be turned from vagrancy or failure Into splendid manhood. and womanhood. It has no thrills, but runs deep with a lesson of life, long to be remembered. il a Aahtion Sale of Furs iy Wednesday and Thursday at 10:30 A. M. $25,000 worth of fine\Furs, shipped us. by a large New York concern. We could not fine a ‘suitable Aoca- tion and it is now too late to ship merchandiS8e back to - New York. ' os ae > This Gonsignment consists of Foxes, Wolves, Skunks, _ Fishers, Minks and Kolinsky Capes, Bay Seal Coatees and - Coats, plain and*trimmed; Minks Choakers—to the. high- % es ~'e . a Hr Saye “Nestbidder at } aha SOUTHERN: AUCTION: CO. Here's your chance to buy « fime Christmas Fift at your own pit sa SE ¢ . 7 at . ees 86 S. Neo : a 7 Pie te 3 ; | then. that is,’ a highly profitable investment to. good-will, .extending out into a na-: American Women Doing Splendid Work a For Paris Midinettes_at Notre ‘Foyer , / ~ cafeteria. Upper right: A right: The recreation hour. - BY JULIA COLLIER HARRIS, | Author of “Life and Letters of Joel Chandler Harris.” In Paris, not so long ago, it was no uncommon sight in the Tuileries Garten between 11 and 1 o'clock, to see those groups of mischievous looking ‘“‘midinettes,” sempstresses and delivery girls from the great dressmaking establishments in the or other games, sometimes a choral class, again a “travel talk.” Or if more seriously inelined, the aspir- ing “midinette’’ can have an Eng- glish lesson or one in stenography, or in cutting a@nd sewing or even in “first aid.” The course in “dic- tion” cludes the arrangement and pro- vduction of plays. Already there are 2,000 members Rue de la Paix and the Ave de Opera, seated on the benches or strolling on the terraces, nibbling a bit of bread and cheese or a cake of chocolate and a “crescent” for their noon-day lunch. Like most Parisian working girls, their eyes and lips were delightfully expres- sive and their small hats were set at a jaunty angle, but a close glance revealed shabby shoes with worn soles and rundown heels, and if the weather were rainy (as it is ‘usually from October to May in Parts), a sympathetic observer was wont to The idle lot and back-yam garden” “Slidertown” is a screen story. of-* lunch hours; jand go wi regret that these likable little maid- ens were forced to spend their two hours of lunch time recess in the open, hugging the shelter of the park kiosks or the arcades of the Rue de Rivoli, with never a cup of hot soup. or cafe-aulait between them and the chill of bleak weather. Lately these groups of cheerful human sparrows, chattering brave- ly in the face of damp, chilly vistas, have no@MPAbly diminished. Their uncomplé sing patience, spiced with liveliness, has been rewarded, and the working girls of the Madeleine and Opera quarter have their clubs, and the Tuileries Garden is lonblier and less colorful from 11 to 2. ‘Notre Foyer” it is called—‘“Our Home,” and’ if you are interested in youth and e and work, and al! of which this combination is ca- pable, I suggest that you place yourself in imagination, midway down the narrow, noisv Rue Danou, a few minutes after 11 o’clock any day in the week except Sunday, and see through my eyes what has be- come of our little “midinettes!” The Big Doors. Here they comé, trosping up tp the big oakenk :doors which’ swing back from the thread of a sidewalk and reveal in the. .court beyond the facade of a large, dignified, three- ‘story gray stone house, which con- ceals behind its bland exterior all sorts of rich and'exciting things— from the viewpoint of a Paris work- ing girl. It seems at first as if the kind old house were going to hold them all, but by :11730. it be- gins to. bail over, and dut into the court trickles an animated. stream which, added to by new:comers, soon flows to the very edge: of’the noisy little street itself, andthe, decorous habitues of the fashionahJe restau- rants of the neighborhood often have to step to the opposite si7te of the way to avoid breaking the line of merry human spartews who fill the air with their chatter as they gradually follow their com- rades into the cafeteria of “Notre 7... -It has been said that the French are not adaptable, that they frown upon new ways of doy things and. are scornful of the stoms of oth- | countries... Perhaps’: they. .ane after they* get into their thirties, but I can vouch’ fan the fact that French maidens in thelr teens are quite as interested in “modern meth- ods” as is necessary for their com- fort and well-being. They -have seized upon the cafeterla. idea with enthusiasm and‘ no American war worker in our national capital dur- ing the past three years has- fallen more gracefully into,the> “long trail” which ‘stretches from the steam tables out to the street than these same “midinettes,” who, until the past two months,...had never heard of our “wait-on-your-self”’ ar-. rangement. | The Cafeteria. The cafeteria of “Notre_ Foyer” can serve 1,000 meals during the ) 120 girls can stand in the Tine which reaehes from the steam tables to.the door of the din- ing room, and seven are supposed to pass the checker dn a minute’s time. Here is the menu as it read on the day I dropped tin: Hors d’oeu- vres. 35 centimes: soup, 49 centimes: roast beef, 1 franc, 50 centimes: boiled ham, 1 franc, 50 centimes;: puree of potatoes or string beans, 50 centimes: macaroni, 75 centimes: cake, fruit or preserves. 50 centimes: coffee or chocolate, 50 centimes?! bread, 20 centimes. [I observed that nearlv every girl had chosen a sub- stantial lunch of soup, meat. one vegetable and a dessert. What a contrast to the hread-and-chocolate regime of the Tulleries; and what an increase of en and ‘efficiency (not to mention hanpiness) muat re- sult from the combination of whole- some food, shelter from the weaffier and a change of ideas durine those two hours of nponday recess! The Service. For the Foyer does not drop its service at the end of the meal. Fol- low the majority of the girls up the. broad -stairs to the second floor them -into their eir salon. In the department nasium or typi | | ¢ ores Mees nearby boulevards oin- > e ok an Haan . ag ness in atevey diversion Z?- metimes it is basketball ;.. of the yer, each proudly paying her membership dues of seven francs a year. This entitles her to the use of the cafeteria, of the reading room and of the gymnasium during the moon recess and of the salon and reading room until 9 o’clock every evening. The courses in Eng- lish, stenography, special gymnas- tics and other courses mentioned, range in price from eight to thir- teen francs. The BEnglish courses are full and the gymnastic classes number nearly 2,000, though the Foyer has been tn operation in Rue Danou less than a month, There is a complete equipment of show- ers for the gymnasium and of por- celain tubs for hot baths. Only those who have lived in Europe can fully realize what these bathing facilities mean to working girls None of them ever saw a porcelain bath before, but they are all the readier to make use of them, and the bath rooms are always busy In ablutions, with towels and individ- ual soap, for the extravagant sufh of one france twenty-five! The Director. , The physical directress, a hand- some young American with glow- ing cheeks and sparkling eyes, looks like a Juno amongst her band of Psyches, for the French working girl is undersized, and being en- tirely unused to concerted gymnas- tics or regulated games she has a4 considerable handicap to overcome. But if enthusiasm and intelligence | count for anything she is bound to catch up with her American sister ih the race for health, and she is perhaps more thorough and earnest Ie her .efforts than. the American when once she takes hoW of a new id Whe younger girls: of the y are much interested in their “league of health’. and. many of them have won the: prizes offered for two months’ persistence in the practices of the~league. Amongst some of the things which’ the’ suc- cessful contestant must; do is daily tooth-brushing, semixweekly bath- ine, simple, daily exetcises and ab- stinence from coffee: er’ wine. Al- ready two American-women doctors have offered: their: services as physi- eal. examiners for the gymnastic classes in relation to the correction of individual defects, and physical records will be kept on all giris who enter these classes. Permanent Success. I believe the most hopeful augury for the geeg se a — Fover to be the hearty an r - thetic co-operation of both neri- cans and French in the work. We hear a great deal these days about the -lack’ of harmony , between the two races whith were 80, close and dear to each othés during the war. It is to. be feared that the misun- derstandirigs” which -naturally ayise between peoples of different tradi- tions and ideats ‘have been-in many instances magnified and abetted by politicians in, both — countries: and by a certain,class of inaccurate and pessimistic journalists who seem to delight in inflaming public senti- ment. If individuals of. this type could ‘be suppressed,i firmly: be- lieve that the people of France and America would look upon each ‘oth- er ‘with mutual sympathy and es- teem, and my reason for this belief is founded on the spectacle of French and American organizations working together for the good of Preace hi gontnety accord and with perfect sutcess. ‘i “Notre Foyer” is a shining exam- ple of this kind of co-operation, for its establishment and maintenance are due to thé combination. of the American Y. W. C. A. and the Franch “Association Des Jeunes Femmes Chretiennes.” When Gen- eral Joffre visited America he in- vestigated, amongst other things, the welfare work being done among women workers in large manufac- tories, feeling that any similar work that could be done for the women war workers of France would dou- ble their efficiency. Many years previous to this time the A erfcan YY. w. c. A. had inaugurat wel- fare work on a large scale amongst women workers. This vigilant, and powerful organization offered to co-operate with the French in any. welfare odie they might undertake, and General Joffre invited them to send their representatives to France at the earliest possible moment. The. result was that the first band of > wae A. workers ‘arrived in France in’ August, three months after the arrival of General Per- shing in y- From that.time to the present day they have ben working hand hand with the French organi tions, and the latter have taken on many of he American methods, de- veloping from small groups in- terested only tn the religious in- struction of young women to so- ad « se is very popular for this in-_| the evenings, furnishing luxurious Scenes in “Notre Foyer,” modern club for the salesgirls of Paris. Upper left: The pplying for membership. Lower left: One of the bedrooms. Lower | American plan, to give young wom- en an opportunity rounded development of ming, body, character “Notre Foyer” comes under the gen- eral direction of Miss ham, head of the American Y. W. C. A. president distinction, Mme. de Pourtales; secretary is Mile, M. Bruneton, and M. Courvoisier is the chairman of Foyer” is the-only work of the kind yments” in: the deligh Hs age of the kind old building oO. —_ for a happy, and special alents. Mary Ding- work in France, but its vice is a French woman = ts the finance committee. “Notre which the French have ever, under- taken on Such a large scale and it |\Mrs. Albert Thornton Reports of the Atlanta chapter of the Red Cross, returned this Washington, where’ she attended a: conferénce of chapter leaders and | representatives from every section of the country. resented the Atlanta chapter at the conferente, and brings ba seman a message of the concluding statements of Dr. Ferrand, he said the conference had been one of the best and most far-reach- tended, b emotional tension, whic quently been the condition during the “period of the war, everybody was dealing with facts and workin benefiting be fidy i triotically,” eonference, and not frealized that the Red Cross is a permanent or-. Xanization, directed by a graup of earnest men and women, aaa is going to do a more vital piece of work than ft has attempted at any previous time in its history. is on principal work an health service it was the consensur of opinion that no chapter could consistently neglect the clearing up of any work due the ex-seryice man and his through the home service depart- ment ring the war. in the larger cities like New York, Boston there are a larger number of serv- ice men and their families, did re- ports show that the Red Cross was in no way neglecting that oblica- mer went into th continue as lone a = medals by the American Red Cross — to certain men and women who have) — rendered special service. One of these was presented to He Pe oS Davisun, to Mrs. August Belm nd. to Franklin Lane. . sae “Mrs. Belmont and Mr. Late * continue to serve the org 01 on the board of\directors, and their presence was an inspiring incident of the conference.” . Mrs. Thornton stated Cross has, accord! to its Policy in human relief, voted give $500,000 toward the fund being raised for the needy European chil- dren, of whom there are 3,500,000, . On Activities of Red Cross rt and sine are 5, aaaplien, aseee, ¢ worl done which relates directly to bet- ter public health conditions. Mrs. Albert Thornton, secretary a “That ‘Red: week from . Atlanta’s Junior Red Cross. ’ “Although our limited funds’. in the Atlanta chapter have limited the nursing service we have been doing, and § therefore our report which could not be a full one, I must mention with pride tle fine. record made by the Junior Red of the Atlanta chapter. Our r@ort showed that no city of our size has a better junior work being done. “Our plans and methods of push- ing the work among schoo! children wa highly commended, and the re- ports were continually referred to ‘as model by visiting delegates and those terested ‘in Junior Red /Cross work; .The various directors of the work were also complimented. “a» most. interesting Incident of the conference were thé special ex- ercises for the presentation of gold Xmas Greeting Cards Assortments . {5 Printed and Engraved Cards . 35¢ 21 Printed and Engraved Cards $1.00 17 All Engraved Cards .......$1.00 .12 All Engraved Cards (For Men) 2.00... + oc cos + GhOO 21 All Engraved Cards ....+..$2.00 Orders for iMlividually engraved cards still accepted. Store open until 9 o’clock in evenings. Goodhart-Tompkins Co. 72 N. Broad St.- ‘IRON BURNT OUT? Just Phone Main 826 Mrs. Thornton edy was discussed at the conf European relief agents were th ané the Red Cross contribution akin in heart and spirit made br a most om the Very rt of Red Cross spirit. was deeply impressed with one nations.” C4 the new director, when ever at- been no had -fre- in inflwence he had se there ha but that. 4 calmly - along lines uman Hhfe, and still no lesg ardently or pa- said Mrs. Thornton. “No one could have attended the Cor. — LS at It “Though public health betterment being done, that mostly through public family as it has done Especially and Philadelphia, where tion which began the moment our war, and will there is a man who needs service.” Public Health Service. Discussing the public health serv- ice the Red Cross chapters\are do- ing, Mrs. Thornton mention Buf- falo, N. Y., as presenting report indicating that city had gone far- ther probab 4 than any other in a perfected lic nursing system. “This work is directed by the chap- ter just as the Atlanta chapter is directing eur limited nursing serv- lce here,” said Mrs. Thornton. “The leaders there have brought in touch with the work the employ- ers of large contingents of indus- trial people who co-operate with the Red Cross in the nursing serv- ice and public health and welfare, and in that way the work is being put on a permanent and substan- tial basis. “Tl found in t connection that besides the co-9 ation between in- dustrial employers and the Red |. Cross in bettering conditions, there was a further co-operation with the extension departments of state col- leges of agriculture. Under this Dixie Electric Co. “ 37 FETERS STREET } | was due entirely to the recommen- dations of their American con- freres that4the French body was led to overcome all doubts about its feasibility. So much for Franco- American harmony! An Anescodet. And now let me give you a charming little anecdote character- ve of the spirit which prevails amengst the memberships of this club for working girls. It is the dream of the direction of “Notre Foyer” to be the owners of the building which houses the club, and into which the combined organiza- tions have already sunk a deal of money, as is obvious the moment One glimpses the “modern improve- l old French biulidng. One day one of the girls (we will cal] her Cecile) came to the directress and told her that a change of work would take her into a distant quarter of the city and therefore she would not b ‘table to come to the Foyer any more. Miss R. expressed her re- gzret and begged Ceetle mot toe for- get them in her new surroundings. “That youl#” be impossible, Mademoiselle. I have “been too happy with you for that,’ ‘replied the young girl, and as*she drew nearer’ Miss Ricl.ardson noticed she carried something in her hand. It was a giass paperweight containing a colored photograph of the Troca- dero and as she shyly offéred it to her’ good friend with all the grace of the French temperament ‘she expressed the wish that “Made- moiselle’ would accept it as a souvenir of her gratitude and af- fection. Miss R’ ardson thanked her warmly ana®a about to bid her good-bye when Cecile colored prettily -and, detaining the di- rectress with a gesture, drew a five franc note from her lean and shab- by purse. “Take this, too, Mademoiselle. I wunt to make a little present to the Foyer.” “What use shall the Foyer make of it, Cecile?” asked Miss Richard- son, deeply touched. “Shall I hand it to thé-treasurer for the genéral fund?” “If you don’t mind, Mademoiselie, I wotrid like it to be used to kelp! buy the house; I heard you say one day that you hoped the Foyer would own its own home after a while.” Cecile was assured that her con- tribution should be set aside for this purpose, and it wena on. recard the first donation for, the pur- at Rue Danovw! : ) . M Pretty Curls } ‘ Pretty Girls Every one buying Bobs. So cute, stylish and easily put on, Blondes, Browns and Blacks. Ready-made and made _to order. Beautiful, wavy hu- man hair. Adjusted with combs or bands. Prices positively right. . Satisfaction guaranteed. | Mail Orders Filled. Send sample. Prices quoted on request. . The S.A. Clayton Co. in Dixie 18 East Hunter, Atlanta, Ga. _— atrive, alter sat The Wonderful Maina _ A Special Xmas Offer Places this great Cooking Range in your kitchen, with all plumbing consections free—the ‘balance may be paid during the new year, 1921—either by the week or you. 7 , i i be 3 i Turkeys to be roasted, fruit cak2s to be baked; why not do it on the Great Majesti¢ Range, famed ‘fey its: even baking. Ne worry about the cakes falling, or turkey burning Af baked is a. Majestic, — no burning of hands shifting the pans from one part of oven to another. The housewife spends - a good . ion of her time preparing or seeing that the meals are properly prepared, then why not '} give @ best Range in the World to work o n, instead of having her to worry along with that . old wornout, worrisome stove that should/Have been thrown out long ago. 2 Tie. Majestic Ranges are made of Malleable fron and ¢ harcoal iron, which: will ‘not or or Trust away and are practically a life-time proposition. Over a million meals a % -on Majestie Ranges, and Uncle Sam used over Seventeen Hun dred Carloads curiae tikaaie war, basi A powerful pin extension water front affords abun dance of hot water. Santa Claus, This is Your Opportunity! : This $25: Aluminum Cooking Set Free —We will give sisi aS as ee : . 4 jestic sold: this beautiful list. of cooking ware: , i mogtl, as it suits a . J 1 Solid Copper Majestic Tea Kettle. 1 Aluminum Perculator. 1 Aluminum Double Boiler, 1 Afuminum.-Double Roaster. 1 Aluminum Soup Pot. 1 Aluminum 3-Quart Boiler. 1 Aluminum 4-Quart Boiler. 1 Aluminum Preserving Kettie. 2 Aluminum Pie Pans. e. 2 Iron Skillets. : 2 Biscuit Pans. 1 Cake Turner. 1 Cake Pan. ~ HIGHTOWER HARDWARE COMPA . | / ~ . tut) A eae : “ 5 " - ” « ‘ + * . + 4 “ ae .. . cs : 4 -. : ag > « : oR ee : gaF bal , r : “ > te ‘ ‘ “ Vt 5 Sy St eG ote © x x i $F? hae “ rr ey 3 » = ¢ My ~ > ’ % . - - 3 4 ¥ “The story of thelr present trag-.- > _ ‘leaders and organizations of many

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Gg to Sr ye eee : | i. ©. ‘Wilhameon ‘hone # Williams and others. , Th, on Peachtree road. Rev. and Mrs. * D. ~ of ae visiting Allen, 8 coate i they will spend tmas season with Bishop Reese. : seas, PU Re L. Attaways,. Ww. ta ee .Catoe, Claude W. cen Davidson, Benn event in aiviaesbare. g have ar- g|rived in Atlanta to spend the holi-/ gave with nts, Mr. and Homer Wright, i +. on White- mie avenue. route to Atlanta Bean, J es, Julian Col- arles Carroll, Caldwell, H. A. Coo, Joe Cha- J. De- ' Bardeleben E. Ray Donaldson, P. Walter ten Leonard Faliaize. Tracy E. Griffin, James G. ASOCIAL ITEMS as a Wellborn, of the Universi: | re a, and. William Wellbor. fe "Woodberry Forest, Va. at a Spending the holidays with thei: In China % cms yan toy are sold two and three. sepa . Collectors Sout the city Eathering up newspapers of the previous day's ie ground sue, lower class pop ry schoolgirl! ee dr Wask Baasiures at Mrs. Glascock Bartett, of Augusta, | no) oi much to the Christmas joy. a Set webe cee tained at several social affairs in Mrs. L. Frank Daley and children, rot New York city, are Hlchrmty o_ net es SR me On the Main Floor at Stewart's rents and gratidpare rs. Joseph Ww “pee en Bh on aa. is eS N ew Arrivals i ae ies Christmas: |'z Beautiful Pearl Grey and Brown Suede Two-strap Pumps Garner, | Walter B. Gaines, Frank Holbrook. ‘Turner, John w Joe L. MHollowell, Clarence H. Thigpen, Dariton McL. Mg + had s. W. | Hughes, E. G. Johnson, . P: Jones, | MEETINGS nk E. Williams, Jr. W. 8. en Rig Jr., C. C. Maile, J. Les- Give Sensible Gifts---Wearing Apparel _ Below you'll find articles listed at prices which rep- resent COST and LESS—any of which will make a ‘ most acceptable gift. The woman’s auxiliary of the Tabernacle Baptist church wii] hold its regular business meting Mon- | day at 3 o’clock. All members of the church are pec to be present. The Woman’s Mi: Missionary society of the First Methodist church will met in the Sunday school audi- torium Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Decatur chapter, 3 No, 148, O. EB. S., will have a call meeting for ini- tiation Tuesday evening, December | 21, 1920, at 7:30 o’clock, in the Ma- sonic temple, Decatur, Visitors are welcome, Members of the he Atlanta chapter, D, A. R. are requested to mail any suggestions of names for the use of the nominating committee. Mrs. S. |W. Foster, 711 Peachtree street, At- Janta, Ga. The Atlanta Writers’ club will hold an important meeting at the eye hotel phat wen afternoon at 3:30 ofclock. full attendance is requested. : Mr. and Mrs. an Reed and son, N. Reed, Jr., will leave Monday for a visit to > She in. Louteville ane New port, Ky. J : Wr. Lee EER ic will arive to- morrow from Oklahoma to spend the gr tent y with Mrs. Lewman and Miss Idlene Lewman, on Peachtree place asl H. J. Johnson, of Columbus. Ga., and Mrs. Beuhl Moore, of Co- lumbia, 8. 8. C., will arive yp, le to visit their parents, Mr. and Harry Schlesinger, for the h¢liday | season. ie Mr. and Mrs. Work Cooper Pope will have as their guest during the j holidays, their son, Mr. Work Cooper Pope, Jr.,whoarives from Schénec- tady, N. tomorrow, to visit them at the Virginia fbartments. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Whiteley, of Warrenton, Ga., are at the Ansley hotel Mrs. Whiteley was formerly Miss Louise Battle, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James H. Battle, of Warrenton, see ‘ And remember—our LIBERAL. Tho Dignified CREDIT PLAN will 90 a ee towards solving the Christmas shopping problem. The above Model illustrates the smartest and, newest, in fact, the very last word, in Women’s. fine Footwear. These are offered in Pearl Grey and Beaver Brown Suede at a most reasonable’ price, being a regular $18 value, in all sizes and widths. 1320 MAIL ORDERS. FILLED PROMPTLY. Utopian Dance. A very enjoyable event of the Mr, and Mire, Milton Gronhelm and | Mistncs” Btocking” dane’, elt baby, of Boston, arrive today to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs, | {heir club ot 3 ‘Thursday evening. . Cronheim on. Jackson street. A large number of members and : their friends’ were present and dan- Miss Mildred Clarke wil remain in cing was enjoyed from 9 to 12 New York for the Christmas holi- | ° cloek, the proceeds of the dance days. being donated to The Georgian's “Empty Stocking” fund. Mr. and Mrs. ee. S. Hargrave The eee ag of the evening in- are leaving Monday to spend the cluded Mrs: W. N. Costello, Mr. and | Christmas holidays with their par- | Mrs. Homer Johnson jand Mr. and etns, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hargrove, Mrs. R. W. Pate. at Milledgeville. Mrs. Hargrove was Among those , enjoying dancing Miss Doris Cason. | were Sses Mary Bracewell, Jim- Mrs. Jacob Bichberg and Miss mye Brady, Kate Brent, Frankie Burdine, Mary Cloud, Minnie Lou Ruby Eichberg have returned from the west and have taken possession Be good to yourself this Xmas as well as to others. Supply your wardrobe today. Gout, Casorine Lvensty., Gertznde of their new home, 43 West Elev- enth ttreet. pene 8." || DRESSES AT COST AND LESS Guerra, Pearl Ivey/ Evelyn Light, e Mary McClendon, Margaret Tla Mc- Cormack, Nellie Clair McDuffie, Ed- have rented thtir home at 61 York avenue in West End and are with their sister. Miss Nellie Dibble. in - 000 SHOES FOR EVERYBUDY wing” McLaughlin, Flora Belle Rey; GOI nolds, Kathryn Scott, Lillian Shipp, Mamie Flovd Shipv, Louise Steiner, — | OUTFIT YOURSELE FOR XMAS Pay the Balance in Easy Amounts After Xmas! Clothe yourself, pick oes ae out COATS, SUITS or in proportion DRESSES;° select appro- | A priate and sensible gifts Values up to $40 192 Others reduced in proportion ee Ae ee Generous XMAS Offer! On our Xmas CREDIT TERMS there is no limit to® your buying power. Your CREDIT goes further here eon * Moore ete er mgm: ioe e+ © 2 = ee @& «= « than your cash will go in any other stores. Simply select what you need, pay $5 DOWN and arrange the balance to suit. for your friends.’ Pay on your account AFTER XMAS in small weekly amounts, and you will not feel the expense. “You may charge them if you wish.” “You may charge them if you wish.” HIGH-GRADE APPAREL for Men and Women on CREDIT! No end to the wonderful things that can be bought here on WEEKLY PAY- MENTS. Our stock abounds in good things These dresses are all of the very choicest Tricotine, Wool Serge, Satin, Velveteen and many other standard materials —all beautifully styled and trimmed and exquisitely tailored. You'll say they’re wonderful values at the small price quoted. You can well afford two of these dresses, but you'll have to choose early, as there are only 50 of them to go at— to wear and practical. $ ° gifts for others. 9:2 XMAS .~“@7 . ore Galore? Me | 1 | MEN’S SUITS Suggestions Galore! lid = | : 623 Come in and look over our values in FURS, WAISTS and other articles for mT will buy your Mh choice of 50 Women; SUITS, TROUSERS and ac- ceptable gifts for Men. You'll find some excep- . f AX Nil i: Suits. On tiong) values in this lot.) may be pur- i TERMS, too. ’ ¢ Pay-After- Xmas and they may be had on| «passed. on ‘TERMS: No embrassing details, no de- lays. NO EXTRA CHARGES OF The prices are: Plan” $8.05, $7.95, $12.50 BLOUSES 2* ye “" | - a . ’ sft pa © Uh, Fae - es Ng er ce a ee iE -eey =) ¥ j al “~\s tl i at § * a eS ae rs V#¢ ; ia v4 Sey } ‘ ae es ne cw “ ees ryky Dee een 2, ye. M =e Ca . s ? - ery: Lan i" a ty : a, » i ae 4 | ¢: Pi , a Bee es. { 4 * ed 3 a . - 4 ; ras ne > a4 % ~~ 2 Meee oe & 2 : hy S 28314 : oars ; pas : - ry a . * -_ ** Sipe x ae J Po” >; oe ine ¥ rs Ti 2s x * Pee so ss ae aaa as ‘ Pak ey ~ oe * 3 yy lt " ) Dl ey ee 2 Jn S - Mey x ~ a > ek x “wage « 5 ete a S.0s>*- ea PE te | i “e » See we Sm 7 Ny ED vssaeese Be: Ts c oe 8, . ee eat: Sg Plline ’ a. a = 7s - _S 3 ; - ’ oe 9"t = cere * { aed ; tay + ce " ee & : Pate . Ca ate : x Z oe | x 7 a 7 — o ‘ Sas tee *.2 y ‘ * " % " Ma : - ay 3 ba 2 ? . , bed Py v: 4 ot’ * 2 = . eet. 2. } -. fe ae & on ny. : . a ‘ Me VS , ao >" - +4 - of me ro ’ aa € ae I : by can. Bat; : ees? » i \ ‘ ‘ yF - , 7 * tg 7 aoe is + * ° oa : 7 5 ts j t v 4 ar 4 ros > 2 > : : ero + Sy , : . f 4 . gen > Ke yigt ** > 3 tay - : P| : PB? ogre 4 , > & a - aaa 7 te. ‘4 '; pray 6 tet - ¥ : “ Bs f . . > e ; —. $, 73 4 2 4 . ~ : 7 : ’ | os -o ai ¢ wy az ” ii 7% x. 4 ‘t P . - +. 4 ; a a4) a *ir a = ‘ up ~ a aor , 7 ’ rs ay . is ’ a , * . + s < J — "¢ . . Rd oa <4 7 nae sq ee : Be Fe thhesiakn, .« Stee au vt ae ‘ a elie Me ee a een ne Otte , a 2 ‘ “ ~ Look-—LADIDS! You can take your choice of any Hat tn our store. until they’re all gone, by paying only $2 Cash— $1 Weekly on our “Christmas Club Plan” There are some beauties in this lot—so if you would be choice—better come fright away. Coats They’re all sharply re- duced. In fact many are now priced at below cost, but we want the space they occupy. all materials, styles and sizes. ? Boys ' make a most adorable gift « to a member of the family Suits —a friend—yourself. ri & a ANY KIND! We offer you con- venient payments minus red-tape and expense. our Club cited $2.0 CASH: its *31;7° Ni 4 : Suits Up aunt, KX | : Sweaters Weekly iL Hit tit Just a few left. In slip- ons and tuxedo. styles. Some angora lapels. Two prices: Over- coats in two lots 1922 and 13588 If you want a dandy suit for a small price — here they are. Ladies’ and Misses’ COATS ...... 82938 Dresses*19;, Plush Coatees*31;; Men’s and Young Men’s O’Coats *29;° ) OPEN EVERY EVENING Petticoats The kind that is being worn now-a-days by the best dressed women—the Silk Jersey. They’re in all colors and all perfect gar- ments. To close owt they go at $3.95 and $4.95 A handsome wrap may be purchased for $19.98 On Terms—too! Only 50 more to close out. ‘‘A Few Dollars a Week at Cook’ s Will Furnish Your Wardrobe”’ J. L. COO 104 WHITEHALL a a = ere ee AE AMAA EI NA NN RRR RR ARI RL ee RL ENA, Se A eh ITO Re PBEM eRe * sah in nA ABE A LER PE OIE GER s BhesonaBeN Sells IIE FEARS * sige 3. 2 es yt LS a i ae Ben a bi epee cai % tf

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~ _THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA. ¢ eA. SUNDAY,. DECEMBER, 19, 1920. uae twenty= ‘sixth convention. o | ia division; U. D. €, tn semb at Macon, Gz., desire~ and mareby resolve to present a sword to'| fo. {ndicate,. tn iiiam' Sheppard, Benson | - C. hel fation ae this This body Macon: ‘' ri, 09 egy “arena = 5g a love Namie h’s heret= work, | Hankinson, a; Mrs. R. August in Macon, October 12-14, the follow- w + 4 ch honofs us ty all triotie | Grady, Savannah; Mrs. J.D, Weave ing, resolution was Spassed without’ pn ala The way and akthes of | Dawson: Miss Ida Holt, Macon; Miss a dissenting vote: procuring this ‘sword 40 be left to aj} Lillie Martin, wkinsville; Mra. J. “Whereas, +> The state of Geofria commit ee to be appointed by the M. Th n,; Mrs. Flewellyn reason to be proud of Georgia’s | President of the Georgia division.” Hit, Macon; Mrs. 'L. G. Youmans, contribution of men, women and Mrs, Harrold. our president, ap-/| Valdosta; Mrs. Ira Y. Sage, Atlanta; work to the late war, and furnished pointed a committeeon this Benson | Miss Katherine Latham, Savannah, to the cause of. ctory and peace , memorial aa. request. that each/| and Mrs. C. H. Myers, Quitman. i wi eppardg Benson, | Chapter of Georgia U. D. C. be All contributions are. tb be in by —_ py reared ih this | ®8ked to give the fullest co-opera-j; April 30, 1920. state, and — these in authority | tfom in raising funds for the prompt : selected to mand the embarka- and successful fulfillment of this tion and debarkation of America’s | Tesolution. troops ‘and the transportation of; This gift-from gur Georgia U. D. a pe es ety mort on C. will take the form of a jeweled need a our; who e cha of those duties and responsibilities, | S¥ord. thatcan bewern by Admirat performed hig command with such; William Sheppard Benson, as a faultless merit and excellence that tn | Visible token of our admiration and appreciation of his service. It will sincere appreciation of his glorious and heroic services the governments a not less than two thousand dol- ars. of the United States, France, .Great 7 ny pe Belgium, Italy and the state}, To raise this amount, éach ¢chap- ter, we feel sure, will esteem it a New Mexico have seen fit to honor and decorate him in behalf of ‘ privilege to contribute as generous- ly as possible. The money can be the péople Bt such respective gov- raised as each chapter deems best— ernments: “Whereas, aa were tie ha mm. . wor war. WwW recor Tilliam . Sheppard Benson, the admiral of} "Ot forgetting that nrany in~each America’s fleet, and Georgia’s most {f°mmunity, not members of the U. prominent contribution to the naval| V-C. might desire to eontribute to forces in the work aforesaid: and this gift; feeling, as many of us do, “Whereas. the United Daughtet that Georgia has Deen tardy in al- gs | lowing other nations and peoples to lead in honoring, our own country- man—Georgia’s own son—William of the Confederacy of Georgia, native state, desire to ay p. ~4 Sheppard Benson—admiral of the United States navy. homage to Georgia’s illustrious hero of the seas, that he may be more All ME ayn are requested to rs E. rnes. chair- ——- [exsow swono runo] To Chapter idasbiteietn’ At the work is eligible, Please — promptly to Mrs. @. L. Dean, ¢ man, 823 West Peachtree ‘street. . (ee Daffcdilfeal 111 North Pryor St. with silver cloth, and her hat avenue, Ma- : rich of the same color, combined wi on | people "s bring forth ae casas so aay «aa those forbears by whose*hercism and to the lustre of whose dine we consecrate all oyr efforts. EW HARRO President Ga. Division, U. D. C Ameri gray satin trimmings. She e¢arri a shower bouquet of white a iie and valley lilies. - The maid of honor. wore a be- coming gown of brown charmeuse combined with orange-colored geor- ette and her hat was a small rench mode! of brown and orange draperies. After the ceremony, the wedding party enjoyed a delightful breakfast at the home of the bride's mother on Forrest avenne. Holi- day decorations were artistically arrang throughout the apartments and thé favors were small red bas- kets containing mints of red and green. The bride is’ an attractive and beautiful young woman of the bru- nette type, and she has a host of friends who will regret her depa- ture from Atlanta, as the couple | will reside in Streator Ill. The groom is the sen of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mickles, of Chicago. Besides being an aléerman of his Sword Committee. The Benson sword committee fol- . Perdue, Atlanta; Mrs. J a |p Mr=. Z. B. Raines, Dawson, recording secretary: Mra & H. McKey. corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. T. Dixon, Thomasville, ] registrar; Mrs. W. B. Higginbothem, West Point, treasurer. i ye SArtD B. SEMLAY. ROME, STATE EDITOR The November meeting of the Tennille chapter was held at the home of Mrs. W. C. Trowtman with Mrs. Ty. W. Smith, Mrs. H. M. Bashinski and Miss Alice Smith hostesses: Mrs. W. H. Colgate, the resident, in the chakir.‘Much work gs been accomplished since the first fall meeting. The chairman on Jefferson Davis memorial reported $160 contributed by: the Tenille chapter. e plans for a memofial to two of out beloved deceased mtmbefs is under consideration and the form it will be is a dedication of a book to each member, one for Mrs. Killa Boatright Franklin and one for Mrs. Lillian Ivey Davis. 0 Special Sunday Digner $1.75 Fruit Cocktail Olives Celery Fried Milk-Fed Chicken . Au Gratin Potato Snap Beans Jelly \ Maceadoine Salad Pineapple Sponge or Frozen Custard Buttermilk Greetings From State President | calling upon men to follow Him and serve the gospel of charity and love. : No living human being. whatever may be his or her station in life, has any right to join in the chant of good will unless they are honestly striving with all-their power to re- store peace and happiness, in fullest measure, to this war-torn, chaotic [ A MERRIE CHRISTMAS | A sweeter music seems to swell at hristmas, There is joy in every tinkling bell at? Christmas And so this message speeds away Best yuletide greetings to convey Wish each of you in the good: old! ward, he is prominently connected way. ; 9 | in the contracting business in Merry Christmas! Streator. —State Editor. After a tfoney moon trip to Flor-, ida the couple will be at home to their friends .after January 1 at 1301 East First street, Streator, Ill. Scholarship Offered At Woodberry Hail. The scholarship committee of the Atlanta chapter, D. A. R. offers a full scholarship in literary tuition at Woodberry Hall to begin Jan- uary 1. Any Atlanta girl wno has! completed the grammar school Onee again the Christmas season comes to us, marching steadily a. wn Time's avenues of days and y-onths. Again we pause in our gaeelly duties to pass a word of good hed and cheer and to do our in- Mividual parts in the bringing of happiness—for at least one day—to his. old world. , git sending our babes goer: earth. t eorgia Daughters’ I cannot help but look back upon the twelve mgfh ig Migs aie wean take months which have passed since +9" ’ (RAristmas of 1919, with their strik- As women, we face an opportuni-/ pooks were presented at this meet- ing events which have made of this|t~ greater than any. enfranchise- ing to the chapter library, one as a Year a truly epochal period in the | ment can bestow. memorial “for Miss Lillian Ivey lives of all women. With the maker of the home, first@ Davis fromi Mrs: H. J. Ivey and one For the dirst time in history this; of all, rests the duty of restoring/| from Mrs. Paris, Sandersville, Ga. Year has seen the enactment of na-| to us all the Spirit of Love, with; The historian reported 119 war rec- tional legislation which makes of|her attendants, Tranquility and/ ords sent out to soldier boys. woman a fy)l citizen. Nineteen Concord, A committee was appoiated to twenty is the date which future From the homes must come thé/ plant grass aréund the memorial | histories will carry as the year| true spirit of peace. No presidential Fount in city square. Mrs. when American women for the first time exercised the franchise in the | full enjoyment of their citizenship. Thoughtful women will look back upon it as the birth year of new and noble responsibilities. What a hst of responsibilities faces us as the New Year draws . une “ ae eo} 5 ts eo ae Stare Mes . 8 Me P PAIS Ly nd or he " ~ P PDI op OP IT DB Me RE PPR Ly Me ee” . ela. “To ve pn Byrne-—Mickles. The marriage of Miss Helen An- drews Byrne, and Mr. John Andrew Mickles, of Chicago, took place Wednesday, December.15, at nuptial mass at the Sacred: Heart church, the Rev. Peter McOscar, officiating. Miss Mary Liddell Byrne was maid of honor, and Mr. Robert McCiesky was best man. The bride entered the church-with her brother, Mr. Jahn J. Byrne, who gave her in mbrridge. She wore a gown of blue panne velvet. touched are Y % eA a Se ane ~ ." wy ; proclamation, no enactment of con- Tr gress, can bring peace when there ea is no peace. Only from the hearth- stones of our people can ase and happiness flow. It lies before wus women, as our sacred duty, to make the Christmas of 1920 a surperlatively right Rogers and Mrs. A. E. Gilmore gave interesting accounts from the con- Coffee vention in Macon; delegates were also appointed to the genera! con- vention. A nice sum of $21 was real- ized from the candy sale on circus Zz ¥ i * Pe aA - we ¢ ey is Salon Sa Sel, : gy Se a . assured of the affection of his own native state: “Therefore. be it resolved. By this be sent to Mr Miss Alice Smith,) chairman ‘of near! The world war left a legacy of ehaos; of hatred and of intolerance which has peisened the minds and hearts of men of.many nations. The passions and tactics of the battle- field have, seemingly, been trans- “4 ferred to the realms of industry and and a long and trying as politics Christmas. We must, everyone of us, make it #8o in our own homes. A right Christmas, with the aroma of ilove and and kindliness lasting on through the days which follow, will spread more brotherly kind- ness than any other influence. And, after all, what the world needs today more than anything else is an unlimited growth of the membership committee, reports sev- eral applications for memberships. Plans were made for a Christmas bazar and the different commit- tees were read. The president in- vited the chapter to meet with in December, Following are the officers for the wear: Mrs. W. H. Colgate, president; Mrs. W. C, Troutman, first vice At Last Its Here! period of reconstruction shows, yet, signs of the end. At ristmas time we are all ac- cus ed to sing “Peace on Earth, Go fill to Men.’ tion during the past year. May.the fore we sifg, let us search our, New Year be immeasurably better hearts and see whether, with clear! than any we have yet seen, both as conscience, we can lift up our voices | an organization and as individuals in praise to Him who went about/| and may the ideals of our organiza-|K. Rogers, historian and chaplain, the earth two thousand years ago/!tion strike deeper into the roots of! Mrs. T. Y. Lovett, reporter. SIUNUGAAAUUTOEAENANOAEAAAUOCHUOOGUEOOEDOROUUOGOLEOONGOUUOGNOROREGNOOOUOROEEOHOREUOUNOGODEGUUGLNOUEREDEUAU SHOE TEESE HOU TORE UOHEUECUO EON HEMT | YouCarry Them Home | _ We Save You Half Beginning Monday morning we will inaugurate a “‘cash-and-carry plan” on all light toys—but our patrons will get the benefit of a great saving by this plan. Our Reduced Prices Below president; Mrs. BE. B. McDade, sec- ond vice president; Mrs. M. N. Jor- dan, recording gecretary; Mrs. Dor- sey Franklin, Corresnvonding secre- tary; Mrs. L. H. Ledford, treastirer; Miss Loulse Brown, régistrar; Miss Alice T. Smith, librarian; Mrs. Loula spirit of kindness and tolerance. As your president, I am proud of the achievements of our organiza- This year, be- A Real Price Deduction On Pianos—Player-pianos The Long Deferred Hope of Many: Hames is About to be Realized; the Hope that Some Day Piano Prices Would be Back to Something Like Old-Time Prices. Fortanate, Indeed, are the Pianoless Homes of this City and Vicinity that this House, f or a Brief Time at Least, Is in a Position to Offer the ee Opportunity, and Especially at This Season of the Year. : Tomorrow Morning We Start A Clean- Sweep Sale Duting December of Every New lies Diagalh at Startling Reduction on Present Prices and on Easy Terms REDUCTION! During December Only No Matter the Style or Make. There Will Be a Horizontal Discount of 25% From the Regular Se}ling Prices. Select Any Instru- ment to Yéur Liking: Look at the Plainly Marked Price: Figure in Your Mind What it Will Be After TaKing Off ONE-FOURTH of Its Price and You Will Readily See What a Real Oppoyginity This Is. 3 ote —_ Steel Doll Beds, large size our half price White enameled Wood Bed, continued 4 P posts, with gold-gilt knobs; 100 to 50c $1.50 seli at ..... Doll Bassanettes, just like regular baby White enameled Beds, panel foot and ssanettes, on wheels; our half l. 00 head; Creton — our half | price Children’s Chairs hil Rockers Dool Carts, $3.75 to $15.00. $1.50 to $6.00 | Simmons’ steel springs; ee - Beautiful Assorted Colors. a ~ ‘ f Rocking Horses The Very Things for the Little Folks Doll Carriagss Carriages with metal “Ras body and leather tops wire wheels, rubber tires $3. 75 Reed Carriages in ivory, brown, frosted blue and French gray. A beautiful assortment of styles in many sizes at— $10 to $18 A FEW CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS Desks in flat or drop froat style, ma- | Floor Lamps, complete 65 $12 to $40 ees ee” EDs 6 1 400s 0 0 0 oo $29 to $ Use Sets, 43-piece set in white | and gold or beautifully decorated 4 a cme ar aaa oe oe on a ee — — ae er a — a as — a oe cee ~~ Soe — eee a a oneal oe a me i — oe — en mee tee -_ om oe co —_~ me a i oe see — —, ~ me eal nae = ee ~~ —7 —_ — oe — _ — a a 7 — = os —— —_ a —- — Saale same a —— ss se oe a oe dell . ¥ > . | ° , > - 7 Our sole idea and desire in inaugurating this sale at this time is to clean house for the new year, to reduce our stock down to the lowést notch possible. We are overstocked. We admit it. Our year has been a ret we fin res over- om ™ mee y good one, yet we find ourselves The piano buyers of this city will be the gainers. Evefy in- strument will go-at a remarkable saving. The stock, while com- plete and varied, is limited, and our advice to you, dear readef, is to make an early visit to the gale in order to secure choice selections. sumanatipummatutenatenettinagpaests : = - tas rn lite We Will Deliver It at Once or Christmas Eve; as You Prefer. Surely Now Is the Time for You to Get Your Christflas Piano, Now While There Is a Real Saving to You. A Deposit Will Hold Your Selection. Delivery Any Day Right Up to Christmas Eve. We have, therefore, gone through our stock and marked down every instruments no matter what its make or condition, making a drastic reduction on each; reductions that will please and surprise DUDUGELUODEQOUOLEDOGGTOGENAEDAUGGEROT AANA HASGORDONUOAERGRLETRTUNGUEORALARODUUOUGQUAOOOUROGRGQEEN , a —_— Make the boy happy by giving him one of | our strong velocipedes. Many beautiful styles of Tea Wagons, with remov- able glass trays, in mahog- any or oak, ar” here for your selection ar In Fumed Oak or mahogany, as shown. Only a aa few to sell at Priced from this price $5 to $12 $3.75) $3.75 , $1.75 | pels to 98 197 CJONESSICENNEDY 197 NNEDY Whitehall St —— —— Whitehall St. a | ~o | i Ty ‘ W « \) (i }ADA} ‘it HAHAHAHA Mahogany Stand, with removable | —— — Brass or Nickel oc eI = eeu a And This Is the Time to Buy Your Christmas Piano - = | glass tray. a CARDER PIANO co. Row 50 NORTH PRYOR STREET ATLANTA, GA : + re . ’ o & . > . ® We 52.t A —— } . oR THD Open Evenings a ee € PM ve, So x NEAR TRINITY AVE, | State eae TR Ge Oe WEEE tener em ree

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vee F . badebing ey: es 5 ae 4 apes tish er pipe ng ~ ‘THE « denetireiielc ‘ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1920, cember 25. Dancing from 8 until IZ; holidays who will be entertained Will Celebrate oe ee aie = C A li- R wht, ing serious had happened to the, ing to be alarmed about, thank God. color scheme afso being carried out a o'clock p. m. ¢ re by the gh weil am c rae s aruso great singer’s votce or throat, and “lL am giad to tell you that to-,jn the tallys and refreshments. Her ; « All members and their frien Misses Ruby oan a. a aeat Golden Wedding. as subsequently the papers gave the/night I will resume my duties at | guests @oniposed tir lowing-mem- are invited. An excellent musical/ served hot chocolate a = news that Caruso had sung his next /|the opera house, singing as usual : Mi rogram has been arranged for the | wiches. Mr. and Mrs, Edward F.: Small, of be.s of the ‘school. sses Leila Dp b 1 345 St. Charles avenue, will. cele- e (Tres >J |engagement, receiving an affec- |and that I am feeling well again. occasion. Se re recs See bred] bende Oliie olden wedding on Mon- | ; . tionate and enthusiastic ovation. “With every best wishes and with | Kirkpatrick, Betsy Binfoll,. Mildred ae - Berd: abe Chiusthis.. pe dav, Glecember 3 Colonel Peel is presidént of the|my love for you both. from Mrs./| Mason, Caroline Coles; ~ Margaret G O T C Club. Che Bre Vivien Ceram. .“Aifeen Mrs. Small, - Miss Julia ED Atlanta Musical Festival associa-|Caruso, also, I am, ye urs, | Foster, Catherine Carter, Elizabeth M wo "Ea Po Mary Ramey,| Telfair, is a great-niece of Edward When Colone¥ and ‘Mrs. Willtam tion, and he and Mrs. Peel have (Signed) “ENRICO C Us0." Lowe, Marian.Dabney, Inez Wil- The G. O. T. C.’s held their reg- Elizabeth toumane Fiixabeth Till. | Telfair, of Savannah, Ga. who was |'wWson Peel read of -the injury| frequently entertained Caruso in ——- lingham, Yolande Gwinn, Roberta |The Paramount club will hold| ular meeting Monday evening at/ an Virginia Whiteman and Ruth,@ member of the continental con- which had befallen Enrico Caruso/| their hospitable home. Miss Stanford Hostess Quiilian. Eugenia Buchanan, Sophie I shes Mary Cl ‘ b M gress and second governor of Geor- |!#8t_ week, when a small blood ves-| ‘The message to Colonel! and Mrs. ° Howe, Margaret Stovall... Evelyn Pg their regular semi-monthly dances} the home of Miss ry Chapman in Aiken: honorary members, rs. i sel broke at the base ofthe tongue. Peel was as follows: Miss Katherine Stanford enter- | Knox, Billle Hawkins, Elizabeth My- ae y Lewis Douglas, formerly Miss| 8/4 ROX, . 2 in the future at the Utopian club| West End. Plans for a merry Til! nd Mrs. Wil- Mr. Small’s grandfather, Michael meg Ne a yo Areas their interest “My Dear Friends: Thank you/tained at a card party at her home / ers, Sarah Smith, Helen Bates, Lena _ rooms, at Peachtree and Third! Christmas were discussed apd form- regent i. msn eee ea Ethel | Hil. coming from Kirkudbright, p var sy very, very much for your kind tel-j|on St. Charles avenue Saturday aft- | Pearce, Marvelle Smith, Evelyn 3 eets. A special dance has been | ed. Several of the girls -will| liam Rowe gid wet Scotland, in company with: Alexan- ys iamedfatety they received |egram and sweet thought very much/ernoon. The house was attractively | Mitchell, Annie Griffen-and LaTrelle ' arranged for Saturday evening, De-! have out-of-town guests during the Pope. der, David: and Edwar Telfair: }* ‘*o ssuring them that noth-/appreciated. indeed. There is noth- decorated in Cigistmas colors, the | Smaw. Alexander Telfair and Michael Hill - ! settling in Bath, N. C., on the Pam- 2 lico river, and David-and Edward be a! settling & Savannah. J P ALLEN & CO : Mr. Smail moved from North > ° ° ' Carolina to Atlanta some thirty-five ae 42°ap: ; yoars ago as general agent for one . | of the largest trusts in America; in i feet, laid .the cernerstome in the | elity of Atlanta of this gigantic cor- | poration through The Constitution, ® | Henry W. Grady,.Dr. Joseph Jacobs } | % | Harralson brothers and others inf | the early eighties, and is still on . | age of 77 with his usual vim and enthusiasm. ' Mr. and Mrs. Small will be at homre to théir friends between the for ihe HOnpAYS «See 75 WHITEHALL STREET Log Cabin Recital. 7 . Piano pupils of Miss Grace Bell, ° | *ssisted by expression pupils of Mrs. . , VYorth, and Baby Bernadine McCarty. ; i the child singer, bere give a program -at the “Log Cabin” Tuesday night N : at 8 o’clock. ew 2 Those on —_ program are: Misses Evening Frocks ee | T Monday Morail for the Juniors Pain ene ere | 1 Omorrow onday iwiorning rah Elizabeth Smith, Katiesue Thitehead an Master incen . ‘ " ; ‘ . ‘ BEAUTIFUL NEW EVENING DRESSES have en at) ee When the doors of this store swing open tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock it just arrived—they’re moderately priced—1921 , , alts , Priscd prizes. Lovely Net Georgette Satie and S ' ney J. G. Wilson, is very il] at the Many with large fur collars, all mag- 1 95 2 50 : , | Davis-Fischer sanitarium. Dr. and Mrs. James D. Cromer and —_ nificentlv silk lined. son, dames D. Cromer, Jr., will spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. V. 8S. Walker, in Mobile. Ala. eee Oss -~,. ~ Ws = {Gy (f Miss Aileen Harris..dmehter of Mr. and Mrs. Lucien, Harris, has re- turned from St. Genevieve college, , . Asheville, N. C., and will spend the ; ‘ y holidays with her parents on Four- teenth street. 2 Bane Fetoed to $59.00 Formerly Priced to $95.00 = $1975 & $297 Your free and unrestricted choice of our entire stock of splendid style and quality. Suits now in these two re- markable price groups—and at each price a wonderful se- lection of Suits in the most wanted fabrics and colors, in- cluding in the size range all regular and extra sizes. ONE HOUR SALE OF DRESSES | SILK AND WOOL DRESSES From $‘3: 9 5 ‘Yatoe | Values Up to $29.95 9 to 10 In — . pe 75 . $9; 15 i. Only ; $29.75 Serge, Taffeta and Georgette Dresses in a great nin assortment of-colors and sizes. We positively restrict wee Fine wool serge and tricotine Dresses for street and business wear; also a fine selection of silk, satin and this sale to the time mentioned, and will allow only Georgette Dresses for afternoon and evening wear. FURS FOR XMAS GIFTS ~ SILK SWEATERS At Half Former Prices Alaska Red. Fox. Scarfs $99.75——half price, $49.50 In Many Pleasing Patterns CAN YOU DO BETTER == 1H IE BEST = FS Poiret Fox Scarfs...........$85.00—half price, $42.50 All Silk Sweaters, embracing every gone in gur house oof — | ae Kit Fox Scarfs $45.00—half price, $22.50 —all colors and color combinations—specially reduced CLOTH ES--UNQU ESTIONED CREDIT! : 4 Real Silver Tip Fox Scarfs. "$0¢,00-—half price, $47.50 | as a Christmas shopping inducement. Here is another : = 1 ancimhdcs “tletes | Cemble $95.00——ha]f price, $47.50 | article that makes a great Christmas Gift: Come and and, Purchases Up to $30—$2 DOWN! | # fs Fox seat BR hey ‘$49. 50—half price, la | see them—they are offered at eyidn . . a oe - Stone Marten Scarfs ........$45.00—half price, $22.50 rifts cléthing. No “Ifs” about it. The same GENEROUS, wholehearted CREDIT al- mas 3 Brown Kolinsky Scarfs......$85.00—half- ‘price, $47.50 F You can pay ways issued by this store, but now offered on this SPECIAL XMAS es a Kit Coney Stole ............$20.00—half price, $10.00 for them here ARRANGEMENT. Let us have your name on our books; prove to us af : oo | 2 sete “ee that you appreciate our TRUST in you and in the future! , =: WOOL SWEATERS | 200 NEW S ATIN H ATS Term on ? ? . rms Come in! Come in! argh germ 28 ek , = in one big bargain lot large ac- counts, OPEN ; : ~ 9 in one big bargain lot | Every ae me “gee: $ 5 : mJiDAY’S= Lal 68595 S35 i — ee 3 af } H 7% aor sa os 9 ae os a . a 2 oe, af 7 * aie > a . a 3 op mesa 3 ag es ie Se sf ie oe 4 : a ‘® a? + . F ae ee Te ¥ 4 - a ot # 2 Ry “a ¥, ~ 8 wi > ss he FP p> a ES . ai “a8 a 24 ss = : Pe #4 ¥t bt ote P ia, $id” = Pe ‘ow wy ear ey ach = ee bes. ee 8G fet bs rete iad bs i f a ixd 4 3 mf ts T ‘oe ay, - ‘ yay , s " i a . +: a am r e, q * .. = ‘ 4 Vv 7 ‘ - 2 ‘ € én = 2 : i“ ri . ed ap + . SF fe sa aa “a > hid Js ms “7 oe 4 ~ 7 warts om ze,8 ae ae Pion & ee £8 65° a -, . oe 7 . a "eS ¥' ‘Ss I Se Tag ae as. 3A Sa ; ee ae etre. - an Aw 5 L ae > See » ny oe ie a / Fa . aes a a.¥ * _ °°: aa © ES Gaaee | ee ig ea. Saabs +. ae t=? fens po 5 ' a) 7 ‘oan " im “ - See a +3 : mY (ae : ae as Baa Pa A pale 2 ie +) a “|e *. aS ‘ ai ae | ‘ a. Ss . . 7 — «© = ie ’ oe Wighe Be oe feel , 4 Ss , hi ¢ a. # Mr pnt? ts ss a so toi b ; ¥ : “5 4 + é : , vf z > tae x es aaa 7 ae ge RS 3 ESA «3 si ied p' B; J * ee oe f oe e- a t Sn, Se on aay ce a ett ’ a ove +3 oe fig ie yt Re a, ee ~~ S 2 Ft ’ ” “a 4 2a * ya 4 : ae é 7 ; * a, - a | -—- & is } oe? ’ bs ; ‘3 a pen > Te. bem iP ; ef Sy a & » i” : , wa] ae . f iy I 2 © ay ix ; oa - » "ni 2 * i i 2 a ve ae a > = P * is n J 4 oy + . 2 x - 4 g is + ae bak ey Ae. : @ as et eet ar oe ; > ae Se a ate = aa ees Ded Le hy de a ee ee : po Was Ss Be NES ; ee. te at ‘ 2 yar , ‘ 7 ma YO 2 : * Vlad kB al ie ps . pee i a tt cael att as =” — up to XMAS 14 W. MITCHELL ST. FREE BZ oS ee : Former Prices Up to $14.95 | eens | SSS . Fine Coat Sweaters in a wide range of styles and | ' In the new shades of henna, brown and blue, trim- SUNWn AI angee Si WERT WRnantnen messed teipaarnendtimececsreniteeetiatteneee ee PS beautiful colors and color combinations for women and | med with fancy pins, silvér and gold brocade and em- misses, are included in this special lot. | broidery; value $7.50 to $10.00 ote ey (8a GP armeneer..c' a i}

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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1920. . , Miss Poole’s Tea. ~*Qne of the prettiest occasions of the holiday season will be the tea to be given by Miss Frances Poole ome, on Wednesday, December 22. ‘ ong, a. aang ba e her mothe rs. T. O. Poole, an ‘her sister, Mrs. T. O. Poole, Jr. Assisting in entertaining will be “Miss Corday Rice, Miss Telside ‘Pratt, Miss Margaret Elder, Miss Theodora Cwens, Miss Julia Biack, ‘Miss Edythe Coleman, Miss Dorothy Stiff, Miss Harriett Shedden, Miss “Helena Hermance and Miss Cos ‘Stance Cone. | Those invited are Miss Martha ‘Bell; Miss Emily Davis, Miss Callie ‘Orme, Miss Louise; Inman, Miss ‘Athieen Miss Elizabeth Owens, Horine, Mise Caroline Howard, Miss Isabel ‘How-: ard, Miss Margaret White, Miss Dorothy .McCollough, Miss Mar- guerite Gresham, Miss Mary Shed- den, Miss Douglas Paine, Miss Lala Lambright, Miss Gladys Griffin, Miss Mary Hill Bloodworth, Miss Mary Nevin, Miss Elizabeth Little, Miss Bessie White, Miss Louise Sparrow, Miss Mary Carroll, Miss Allen Carroll, Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Dorothy Dodd, Miss Evelyn Jackson, Miss Martha Boynton, Miss Katherine Murphy, Miss Marianna Goldsmith, Miss Martha McCrea, Miss Eloise Allen, Miss Louise Scrugegs,. Miss Margaret Scruggs, Miss Antoinette,.Smith,. Miss Mary Ann Lipscomb, Miss Sue Bucknell, “Miss Anne Grant, Miss Sarah Orme, Miss Katherine Candler, Miss Edith ridia,” Cascade road, K minger, Miss Victoria Ober, Martha Fort, Miss Jenevieve .Har- per, Miss Gladys Byrd, Miss Vir- ginia Thomas, Miss Betty Postelle, Miss Mary Jane Hill, iss Anna Harriett Shewmake, Miss Rebecca Asheraft, Miss Helen E Marie Rhodes, Miss Bill Miss Mary Cecil Dulaney, injia Reid, Miss Edith Beasley, iss Alice Greene, Miss Frances Peabody, Miss Meredith Preston, Miss Etta Mae McWhorter, Miss Miriam Pound, Miss Helen McClure, away, Miss Isabel Martha Muller, Miss Sara Ella Schlesinger, Miss Helen Singleton, Miss Ruth Stanton, Miss Elizabeth Parsons, Miss Mary Ma- lone, Miss Elizabeth Robertson, Miss Wil] Hawkins, Miss Nina Mae Graves, Miss Ada Peeples, Miss Ger- trude Peeples, Miss Lillian Collier, Miss Louise Nelson, Miss Katherine Stewart, Miss Sue Brown Sterne, Miss Margaret Colbert, Miss Isabel Hunt, Miss Virginia Woolford, Mies Julia -Grenfield, Miss Nelly Jentzen, Miss Katherine Jentzen, Miss Eliza- beth Little, Miss Mary Allen, Miss Margaret Porter, ‘Miss Gladys Kel- ley, Miss Camille Work, Miss Sophie Wright, Miss Bessie White,’ Migs Eloise Allen, Miss: Martha McCrea, Miss Lala Lambright, Miss Mar- artte Gresham and Miss Edna orine. Forrest Avenue School. An illustrated talk on China by Margie Stedman, of ths seventh grade, featured the program of the meeting of the Forrest Avenue Par- ent-Te..cher .association Thurgday. The interesting souvenirs and the originality of the child's talk elicit- much praise from those present. A short talk by Mrs. Andrew Han- sel on the subject of women voting and a splendid program of songs and recitations by the children of the different grades was given. Miss - Leubject its centerpiece of poinsettis and ferns and four silver candiesticks burhing red candles carried out the holiday effect. The Christmas color scheme was also carried out in the salad course which was served. Leap Year Dance. The Utopian girls will entertain the members of the Utopian club with a leap year shower dance in the Utopian club rooms on Monday evening. The girls will do the breaking and there will be plenty of girl stags present to insure the members an enjoyable evening. Free School of Health. At the wm gon 4 meeting of the Psychological rree Schoo] of Health to be heid Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the assembly hall of the Atianta Chamber of Commerce, the for discussion will be ’*Breathing. for Health,” with Rev. A.-T, Osborn as the speaker. There will be community singing from 3 until 3:30 o'clock, led by Mr. Mc- Ree. After the lectyre fehearsals for the Christmas mésical program will. be held. Robert Bryan Harri- son, director of the school, will pre- side and extends a cordial invita- tion to the public to attend. | Christmas at H ospitals |Planned by Clubwomen. The soldier boys at the United States public health service sani- tarium and the patients at Battle Hill -sanitarium are the adopted children of the hospital committee of the Atlanta Woman's club, and will be given a fitting Christmas by this committee of capable women. They are working unceasingly to make this a grand and. glorious Yuletide for their patients. At a committee meeting last Mon- day morning at the clubhouse fina) Legion, cigarettes have been donated by the Liggett & Myers Tobaccd company through Mr. Murray, rep- resentative, Barnes Music store, Cable Piano company, Mrs. William Oldknow and many others have made wonderful donations, and there will be music, laughter, good things to eat, gifts and good cheer. Any contribution or donation of victrola records, magazines, books or flowers will be ene re- ceived by this committee and may be sent to the chairman, Mrs. J. B. Rowe, 809 North Boulevard, phone Hemlock 3192-J. Ramsey—W hitcomhb. A pretty wedding of Wednesday, December 15, was that of Miss Earl Ramsey and Mr. Lew James Whit- eomb, of Atlanta, at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. O. K. Ram- sey, in Decatur, Dr. James E. Dickey and Rev. Samuel A. Cowan officiat- ing. The impressive ring ceremony was performed in the long living room before an altar of palms and ferns, Narcissi and ophelia roses were. artistically arranged through the lower floor of the attractive home. Before the entrance of the bride Miss Irene Landin sang and Mrs. Nellie Dean Mann played the wed- ding march. The bride was lovely in a tallored suit of midnight blue tricotine with accessories t> match. Her corsage was of orchids, bride’s roses and valley lilies. Mrs. A. K. Ramsey, mother of the bride, wore a costume of black charmuse embroidered in silver; her corsage was white rosebuds. Miss Lacile Ramsey was charm- ing in dark blue velvet, with cor- sage of Parma violets. Mrs. George L. Harris, of Knox-' ville, Tenn., sister of the bride, was attractive in a suit of blue duve- tyn and a French spring medel hat. Mrs. Knox Ramsey was becom- ingly gowned in black velvet and Georgette with corsage of narcissi and pink roses. Mrs. Whitcomb, who is the daugh- ter of Mrs. A. K. Ramsey and the late Hon. A. K. Ramsey, is greatly admired by a large circle of friends, possessing a charming personality and refinement of manner whisk. characteristic of an fami old sou ly. , Mr. ids, Mich., is a: identified in social and cles of Atianta, and is in oc Ra U fy rsity of Michigan and v niversity o Rf ~ % the southern territory of the Wal verine Brass company. Mr. and Mrs. Whitcomb lett fo oe Whitcomb, for r ; ora: ‘ M comradvate Of. aye 2 Grand Rapids to be the guest of re atives during the holidays, and. Wi go from there to Florida. After # ruary 1 they will be at the Winéco#i hotel. . { 9 Wonderful Values Make 4 irae ‘ * *e* Shopping A Pleaser '.--and where a golden opportunity is offered those who desire to save real money in the purchase of household furnishings Our Red-Tag Sale Will Soon We want to return our thanks for the liberal patronage we have received dur- ing this big sale event.‘ We wish for every one a merry Christmas and a pros- aerous year for 1921. Before we take our inventory there are yet hundreds of wonderful bargains here for | Profits Are Entirely Eliminated on Everything Carpenter, Miss Madeline Ward, Miss Guy Kelley, Miss Mary Bard- well, Miss Margaret McIntyre, Miss Elizabeth Holleman, Miss Dorothy gan, Miss Margaret Stovall, Miss Fannie Manley, Miss Valeria Man- ley, Miss Arabelle Dudley, Miss Mildred Fraser, Miss Evelyn Shef- field, IWiiss Bessie Mitchell, Miss Isabel Johnston, Miss Irene Thom- as, Miss Mary Sadler, Miss Ida Sad- ler, Miss Effie Daniel, Miss Jeanette The president, Mrs. J. F. Haw- thorn, in a few well chosen words presented to Miss Kate King, the principal, a beautiful electrolier as a Christmas gift from the associa- tion in recognition of her splendid work and co-operation, and a dodge- ball was given to the children of the Home for the Friendlegs. After the business session delight- ful refreshments were served in the school library and the mothers were shown through the @ifferent rooms which had already been beautifully decorated for the Christmas season. The library was very attractive with its Christmas wreaths made by the children of the school. . A beautifully appofnted table with plans were made for all details of the Christmas activities, and at tle bridge benefit on Tuesday a goodly sum was realized. pg 4 contributions have been made by members of the committee and others interested in this splen- did work, and wonderful! assistance has been ete bye-the American Red Cross and the American Legion. A moving picture machine has been purchased by the Red Cross and installed at the United States public health service sanitarium, and through the generosity of Mr. William Oldknow film service will be furnished free of charge. Through the united efforts of Julian Boehm and the American PPO P OLE IOS PF ewe Collings, Miss Cecelia Thrower, Miss Marion Smith, Miss Alberta Lewis, Miss Isabel Breitenbucher, Miss lcuth Jolly, Miss Ellen Newell, Miss Anne Lane Newell, Miss Margaret Massengale, Miss Harriett Ivie, ‘Miss Hornea Estes, Miss Julia Mem- CT — a —_ - a - in Boys’ Clothing--- 50% Ott _ Any Article in Our Store | ' | Smith & Higgins PADI COAL CMa OOS Would Make a Fine Gift || < | $4 ---And every single one bears a price ticket with positive savings---and is backed by the service and satisfaction that will doubleand treble thegoy of Christmasshopping and giving! All Men’s Clothing © Reduced 1-3 Nobby models—tailored of wearing quality materials— by the best known makers— At reduced prices they are way below their worth! Here Are A Few Christmas Suggestion Floor and Boudoir Lamps Never have we shown a <P " prettier | of Lamps and d {, or W F bs N : shades. When you buy one rie ari a4 as a gift for some one in “oo your home—or for a friend or sweetheart—you have done a real service in your gift-making. J Telephone Sets Just the handiest and prettitst little gift for wife or moth- er—so convenient in the home. We have a few of these Sets in If You Don’t Object to Economy You ll Be Interested in the Drastic Repricing on— Men’s Gifts NECKWEAR—Four-in-hands with flowing ends in rich colorings—as well as more subdued shades— all-over floral and figured effects. Novelty Silks, Poplins and Royal Persians ‘50c and $1.00 OF Pt AAO CABAL EDP ‘Ws 5 tN ‘hah a Solid Mahogany Be —very handsome— get one before they are all gone, from Our Lamps and Shgdes— and our big line of Boudoir Lamps—offer a wonderful choice in selection. Prices Range From $3.95 Up ” *eeee@ teak: See ‘Continuing. the | Doll Sale Offering widest scope of se- lection inJointed and Char- acter Dolls. $1.00 Values ..... , $1.39 Values Sacro wees. .... $2.50 Values $4.95 Values A Few Suggestions That, Will Quickly and Satisfactorily Fill he Gap on Your Gift List For Women and Grrls Pure Thread sit fos White Kid Gloves, Pair ..... Black or Grey Kid Gloves ..... Bordered Jap Silk Handkerchiefs .......... Embroidered Swiss Handkerchiefs ........ Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefs .... Swiss Handkerchiefs, 2 to box Swiss Handkerchiefs, 3 to box Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, 3. to box Patent Leather Bags and Purses $5.00 Velvet Bags, reduced to ... $3.75 Vanity Boxes—all colors .....ccesececcess 75¢c Lace and Organdy Collars ........ $2.50 Chemisettes with Collars ... $6.50 tted Wool Scarfs $1.5 attend Crepe Camisoles $4.00 Crepe Envelope Chemise Women’s $8.50 _ Bath Robes $5.95 Gift Bath Robes of Beacon robing, in effective figured patterns. Tailored models with smart style collars, cuffs and pocket. Finished with cord gir- dies. Colors are rose, orchid, navy, turquoise, grey. » sees. -65¢ and $1.00 -+++.-25¢, 35¢ and 65c Silk Sox—pair ........ Cotton Lisle Sox—pair .. Kid Gloves—$2.50 values «.«s0.ss..----$1.95 Kid Gloves— $3.50 WORE sn hae cc ods cc Ce Auto Gauntlets—$5.00 values ..........-$3.75 Initial Handkerchiefs—6 to box ........... 95e Initial Handkerchiefs—6 to box ..........$1.95 Select One Early Monday Bathrobes—$8.50 Values—Soft, deep-bodied blan- ket or lounging robes—cut on generous lines—dark patterns—cord trimming ...............$5.95 “The World’s 69c Easiest Bedroom Slippers—A wool-felt model in black or grey, with leather soles and rubber heels. . . .$2.45 Women’s $6.50 Specially Brogues jj. | Pag $4.95 3 Up Also gunmetal leather with military heel. A full line of sizes to begin with. To get an idea of their smart style, see the window display— for real comfort, just wear them! Special—Boys’ $5 Home- Guard Shoes of tan leather; sizes 3 to 5% There is nothing better or more desirable than a cedar chest for keeping furs and storing away clothes of all kinds. Buy HER one. Some are period design, some copper bound, some with sliding trays. All sizes— Red Tag Price $20.00 Up Push button enables occupant to raise or low- er and automatically lock the back in any pos sition without leaving the chair, Leg Rest, too, A few upholstered in finest French Tapestry, To close out they are going at : Exact Factory Cost - Ladies’ Writing Desks We have many kinds and sizes, in Ma- hogany and Golden Oak. You never go wrong when you give a lady’s Writing Desk to HER. Priced silver look that will not tar- nish. From $19.75 Up $] 4.75.5] 8.45 3, 18* || Living-RoomSuitcsandRugsBeing Sold BelowCost Which includes every re- . maining. suit in our stocks. Misrors FURNITURE ‘COMPANY Prices are reduced half. and Beautiful framed Art Mirrors, in | 25 East Hunter St. 53 South Pryor St. eG ares 10c Tea Wagons In Mahogany and Walnut, and in Brown and Gray Reed. A gift ideal for the woman who entertains her friends— From $19.75 Up Just a few of these hand- some stands left. We have sold many of them for gifts. Three styles—solid mahogany, hand - painted Japanese designs, and Ger- man silver with the bright Fur-Trimmed Or Tailored Suits ‘Odd Vanities Full-sized walnut odd Vanities are here at a special price of— $98.00 | Davenport Mahogany } A big line from which to select at— $37.50 more than half. You can mahogany, polychrome or antique Satisfy your preference for gold— color or model in this splen- $19.50 Up did assortment of about 75 - garments. Walker Street or Lucile Avenue Cars. Rockers Fine line of handsome Rockers, in mahogany, overstuffed, and other kinds— BIG VALUES — a a - AAA AINE SI I I mag a I ay | ea A ly ~~ I, LL LLL LIE EDO _ " — ee

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$ Seoty Bic ast SF eat & : 7a re Rees hae es xis * = ? ee xe ” see SP Meare Ae SR SE Waa Cras} cher an : at - A PY, agile ar eo) . 4Cameo Brooch .......$ 6 Up at . te: jr 2g , * @ ¥ a THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1 - of her to Mr. the marriage Amzie Amanda, mel—Mathews. daughter, Judson ) Marannah Daniel announces | Mathews on Saturday,-December 18. 8. mA ESP SAAR From “The Shop of Beautiful Gifts” Buy the Gifis That Last Gift Suggestions * FOR HER Diamond Ring .......$50 Up ‘Diamond Bar Pin “Diamond Brooch Bracelet Watch ......$18 Up FOR -HIM | Elgin, Waltham, Ham- ilton Watches. ...$13.50 Waldemar Chain .....$ 4 Watch Chains Knives Photo Lockets Embiem Rings ..--... Emblem Charms ..--.$ 3 Emblem Pins ........$ 1 Emblem Buttons .....$ 1 ’ Belt Buckles ......--.$ 5 Cuff Links Scarf Pins Eversharp Pencils ...-- E. A. MORGAN ‘Jeweler and Optician 10 AND 12 EAST HUNTER STREET “Cameo Ring ...-......$ 5 Up ‘Pearl Beads -Lingerie Clasps ....-. “Mesh Bag ...........$10 Up Vanity Case .........$ 6 Up ‘Ivory Set La Vallieres . “There’s economy in a few steps around the corner”: “For Last Hour Shopping Up Up Up Up Up Up Up Up Up Up Up Up Up Kirkwood Parent- " ee Teachers’ Associaion. Under the inspiration of Mrs. Camp’s presidency, the Kirkwood Parent-Teacher association in mak- ing wonderful progress, not only tn the matter of: membership, but in the work accomplished. Recently a splendid bookcase has been purchased, and is rapidly being filled with excellent reference works for all the grades. Benches for the little folks have been’ ordered, and a set of fine, up- to-date maps is under consideration. A play, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Travis, is slated for some time in January, and the moving picture shows of last Friday were a decided success Mrs. Kate Green-Hess, through the Civic league. has offered a five- dollar gold piece for the best essay on the “History of Kirkwood,” the children in the seventh grade and High s hool to be the competitors. Highland Parent- Teachers Entertained. The first ‘three grades of the Highland school entertained mem- bers of the Highland Parent-Teach- ers’ association Wednesday after- noon with a series of playlets in which the young Thespians dis- plaved exceptional ability. The occasion was the regular monthly meeting of the Highland Parent-Teacher association. After a brief business meeting the play- lets were presented. Plays were presented by each of the three first grades. Miss Parks’ room offered “The Spirit of Christ- mas in the Toy Shop;” Mrs. Bar- nett’s room gave a pantomime of “QO Little Town of Bethlehem,” and Miss Lawrence’s room offered “Mother Goose’s Christmas Tree.” In the second grades Miss Hodges class sang “Jolly, Jolly Santa Claus,” and Miss Wells’ class gave Dickens’ “Christmas Carol.” In the third grade Mrs. shear’s class gave a dramatization of “Christmas Chimes,” and Miss Comley’s class ang Chritmas carols. NOW Instead of waiting until Jan- Therefore giving to our cus- tomers the benefit of this tremendous savings on fine footwear for the Holidays. Gray Kid— Black Suede— Blue Suede— 11-Inch Tops $9-75 Were $16.60. Brown Kid, Black Kid and Brown Calfskin— $7.85 Signet Shoe Shop 13 Peachtree Street See Our Windows For the Greatest Values im Atlanta ial We are taking OUR LOSS Slippers All shades in 40 styles. $7.89 8 Styles at New Year's €:ve Dinner- a oate Dance at ‘Hotel Ansley Numerous prominent people, not only from Atlanta but from neigh- boring cities have, made freserva- tions for parties at the New Year's eve dinner-dance at the Hotel Ans- ley. Among the distinguished guests will be a large party of Flo- ridians, including Mr. F. N. Conrad, president of the Merchants’ bank at Daytona, and Mrs. Conrad: also Judge Burt Fish, juriest of Daytona. | This year the Ansley’s New Year eve roof garden dinner-dance will be more elaborate than ever before. There will be handsome souvenirs, special cabaret attractions and spe- cial music under the direction of Mr. Jack Mathiessen. Manager Charles A. Creighton, of the Ansley, has announced that only a limited number of reservations will be ac- cepted.. > Among the many who already have made reservations are: Mr. St. Elmo Massengale, a party of twelve: Dr. Walpole Brewer, a par- ty of six; Hon. F. N. Conrad, of Day- tona, Fla., a party of twelve; Judge Burt Fish, of Dayfona, Fia., a party of four; Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Creizhton, a party of ten: Mr. L. G. Dinkler, a party: of eight; Mrs. Edward Van Winkle a party of oe Mr. Dan Carey, a party of two; r. and Mrs. L. B. Palmer, a party of twelve: Mr. and Mrs. lL. G. Mec- Dowell, a party of fourteen; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Boggs, a party of twen- ty: Mr. R. R. Bradley, a party ) six; Mr. F. D. Upchurch, a, party two: Mr. J. W. Madden, a party four; Mr. C. W. Love, a party four: Mrs. J. J. Bonner, a party seven: Mrs. C. M. Newman, a party of eight; Mr. R. L. Baker, Mr. J. J. Hennessey, Mr. W. V. McMillan, Mr. A. J. Coleman, Mr. J. AV. Harrison, Jr. Mr. Sam Greenbery, Mr. C. BE. Dickerson, Mr. Ed A. Austin, Mr. I. H. Harris and many others. ‘at this time, Hill Street School. Hill Street Parent-Teacher asso- ciation held its monthly meeting re- cently with thé usual large attend- ance of mothers and teachers pres- ent, Mrs..Jack Evans presiding. Mrs. S. R. Bull, Atlanta’s culinary. present and gave a expert, was highly interesting and instructive discourse on “Lunches for Schoo! Children.” Mrs. Dull gave a num- ber of splendid recipes for appetiz- ing an¢é wholesome food sfitable for children’s lunches. * The Hill street associati6n re- cently purchased a steropticon and 600 slides for the use of the schoo) in class work, and a demonstration was given at the meeting. This was much enjoyed. " Various committees made reports including the garden and other special committees. It was unanimously voted to con- tribute to the quota apportioned the State Parent-Teacher association by the national parent-teacher board. Forty-eight dollars and forty-five cents was cleared from the candy- pulling givek in November, as per report of Mrs. J. B. Morgan, chair- man of this committee. Seventy-nine cups and saucers dn _ 5 | , yaa a ae Gee The Store That Stands for Better Homes. Black- |. Bg & oa, ena a ~ al x tA » « |sgaucer shower” _werg contributed. in the “cup and for the benefit of the kitchen equipment of the school. Godwin-H astey. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Godwin, of on Decembér 1 of their daughter. Alice Flerence, to Mr. John Brooks Hastey. Bullochville; announce the marriage | Last-Minute Presents Toilet Water and Perfume, scintillating and _ vari-colored, with a real flower in every bot- tle. Gift Boxes for men filled with shaving requisites. Gift Boxes for women containing most artistic toilet articles. Made-to-Order gift boxes for every body. The Patrician Shop 233 Arcade Balcony. “ 4042 LUCKIE ST. The finest and the most up-to- date in the South. We have final- ly reached the scientifi¢é methods. We have the Electric and the Steam Cabinets.“ We, give all kinds of treatments..: We — get $1.50 for baths; We give five for $5.00. That gives the customer the full benefit to get the results. We are open day and night. IVY 8742 C. D, LEVE cr J il Y (EN EI NE MEG SS EG SN EE Empire Furniture Co. 125-127-129-131 Whitehall Street oO. The Home of Grand Rapids e la :: 7 t Zf >. he Christmas Gift Supreme That Gives Pleasure from Christmas to Christmas Select it at the Empire CLEAR AS_A BELL ORI NG UIBINcR THE INSTRUMENT OF QUALITY - ‘‘The Highest Class Talking Machine in the AMOUS for its matchless tone, its hand- some designs, its flawless workmanship and its numberless important features of su- perior quality. Sonoras, Upright Styles— are noted for their grace— Sonora Period Models— are beautiful reproductions of classic master- pieces— World” Louis XVI., Queen Anne, Adam— and very many others— YOUR SONORA is “the Pride of Possession” —The tone that has no equal —An ornament in your home Italian Renaissance Terms will b2 made at the Empire Furniture Co. Select Early— Christmas Supply of Period Models Is Limited Complete and Competent Furnishers to Successful Homes. Empire Furniture Co. ayy ee a 'g* ——_~ ge he a tS VIOLETS — AMERICAN BEAUTIES a Flowers AYLANTA’S; LEADING FLORIST FLORAL BASKETS ‘ oi) thn ear , it AYE ors 7 ‘ye fe hy

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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1920. aati) rem, > (ews >” Features 5 of the$e reen” a ne ee eee eee Yibbe st So “Pid as “or the y / f _ —_— O72 a ' Fah. por A yo Jitming of Fats SOrlad. RACE of epic authors, such as A no civilization has produced may resultein America from the efforts of the thousands of free lance writers who are attempting to produce scenarios for the screen. Only those who spend their days in the scenario department of a great motion picture studio can never begin to appreciate the difficulties of the lay scenarist, or know in what num- bers this species exists. Thomas Geraghty, production editor in the eastern studios of the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation, believes fully two million Americans are trying to sell scenarios they have written. a while not one in many hundreds ever succeed in presenting an accept- able idea, the result of these labors will be something like a fresh breed of writers, Mr. Geraghty believes. Many Manuscripts Read. Hundreds of so-called .original scripts are read weekly by Mr. Ger- aghty and the assistants in his depart- ment and he offers little encourage- ment to the amateur scenarist. “No one,” he says, “who is without the practice, contact and association obtained in a studio and with pro- ducers of motion pictures ever will be able to produce a finished scenario. You can no more learn to write a scenario by mail than you could learn aviation or music through that meth- od. “It simply can’t be done. It is the old story of technique. The scenario is essentially a technical thing; the competent scenarist is a technician. “To write a scenario that will be of use to the producer one must be fa- miliar with the studio and its work- ings. He must know something of photography and the limitations of the camera: he must know a little of stagecraft—what scenes are possible and he must know architecture, fur- nishings, costuming and many other things,, including lighting effects, which latter Inight be placed under the head of photograp ™, Reqursites Unknown. “The plumber, the merchant, the doctor or other laymen is not familiar with these technical requisites. But an ignorance of one or all of these necessary features is not frequently the cause of our rejection of the thou- sands of manuscripts which are mailed to us. The motion picture enthusiast can not be expected to learn stage- craft in all its varying essentials; he can not become an architect or an ef- ficient photographer. And still perhaps be can furnish the idea for a picture, an idea that will be extraordinarily successful to the producer and very valuable to him. . “The idea is the thing—almost ey- erything. No matter how crudely tho story is written, regardless of: its faults of construction, if the idea is there that is enough for the techuni- cians, “The lay producer of ideas may be- come very successful without ever be- coming a technician. And you can’t hope to learn much from text books, except perhaps, to steer away from the commonest faults. “If I may do so I would like to sug- gest something to the amateur scena- rio writers: Plots Played Out. “What the producer wants is not plots but stories built about themes. There are only a few plots, there are thou- sands literall¥ thousands of themes; almost as many as there are nouns. “Every kind of a plot that can ever be done has been done. Ther are only a few elements in a story, no matter how it is treated. But themes are different. Take the theme fear, for instance; or shame or greed or obstinacy, or any of the human traits. ‘“Get your theme well in mind. Then sew it through your plot, weave it through eyery tissue of your fabric. Build the plot about the. superstruc- ture of your theme, if you would rath- er say it that way. “The plot must be one of the “things that has been done since our first an- cestor told his son the story of the day’s hunt. But dress it up in a theme anf you may have something worth while. . “A new school in literature is being created through the medium of motion pictufes. Show me a man or woman who at some period in his or her life has not felt the urge to tell or write a story. We actually feel in stories, associating in our senses a combina- tion of events; and we are coming to feel in pictures—eye flashes of these incidents or events. The Story Tellers. “Not a day passes hardly, in the life of the average human that he does not relate some happening to a fellow be- ing. We all do it. The whole world tells stories. “At some time in its development a great ‘part of the world has tried to write his story. How many men in varied walks of life, I wonder, have the first act of a play or the first chapter of a novel hidden away? The construction of a novel is at best a tedious thing. The writing of a short story or play is not only tedious but technical. The interest flags, the bud- ding author or playwright has not the patience, which you know, is synon- omous with genius, and his work is un- finished. Perhaps many great writers —or call them story-tellers—have been lost through laziness or lack of intellectual equipment to put their story or play through. Synopsis fn Hour. “Now a motion picture plot, the bare synopsis, innocent or style or tech- nique, may be written in an hour or so after it is clear in the author’s Ca Tee GS Bee aoe Le elt ee . eas (eh ye 6g brain. If the idea is what the pro- ducer wants and the author finds en- couragement he probably will develop; branching out until he becomes a full- fledged and successful writer. “The medium of the screen affords the lazy man: encouragement; there is the money he is paid. The patient lit- erary workman toils months, perhaps years on his novel and when complet- ed it may be rejected, or it may not be ‘ received well and the author’s royalty is a paltry renumeration for his la- bors. “No such money as is paid by mo- tion picture producers for ideas ever was paid by publishers. The producer will give thousands for a single good idea, no matter how crudely given him. Short and Snappy. “A few days ago a man came ‘into the executive offices here and present- A ed his idea in a three-minute conver- sation. “I will give you $10,000 for that, just as it stands,” the executive who heard him offered. “You hear charges. of piracy and theft of ideas fromthe layman. A man writes his scenario and sends it to us and itis rejected. Some time lat- er the same man sees the general idea he had attempted to convey, presented on the screen and immediately sets up the cry of plagarism. “There is plagarism in scenario writing, but it is not that of the pro- ducer; it is plagarism of the lay writ- er. “Stolen story after comes offered as original. occasions I have received scripts whose stories had been taken from scenarios I wrote myself, and in some cases the trouble had not been taken to change even the names of the char- stolen, story On several rene me a a “but few | “law y PEPE: OD PU eee oS “ . 3 AS eat ee iat iM es BP at SPR aa eee Pee ne ee eee re : : to Do a ee to jump from the ground to the roof -. of a house, or a broken dish will come together “in its original form on the floor and jump back upon the table, etc. Making inanimate objects Prete to have motion. ff ————_——. Originality Note. Why doesn’t some director have a Russian wolfhound in his picture? Some very effective “shots” could be taken with said wolfhound and the star. Of course, they wouldn’t mean anything, but still they’d be very ef- fective. ! The Producer—Don’t put my name on the screen. It doesn’t mean any- : 2 thing. The Author—Don'’t give me any credit either. All my stories have been awful and I’m trying to live them - down. In the movies the only way a candi- date for an office-can be defeated ip *

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*. 1920. 4 “The Old Homestead” Is E Attraction at The Atlanta 4 | Denman Thompson’s _ American Rural Classic _ Begins Three-Day En- _ Sagement Here Decem- L? ber 23—Special Christ- _; mas Matinee Saturday. : Plays may go and plays may come, _ but the great American classic, Den- “d ond Thompson's “The Old Home- Je “ea pees on forever. This rural classic has been amusing the thea- ter-goers for the Past thirty-four » years and has played ‘to more people than any other modern Play, with ‘the possi exception of “Uncle . To the many thousand who have Become fond of the delightful old Play and its people, it may be in- teresting to know that Mr. Thomp- sOn took most of the characters from feal life. Uncle Joshua is a com- Posite reproduction of two persons _ lived in -West Swanzey, one nown as Captain Whitcomb and the other as Joshua Holbrook. The captain furnished the comedy and Joshua suggested the more serious moments of the play. The original of Aunt Matilda was a sister of —_—_—_—_—_——— | Santa ties Holbrook and known to all the people of Swanzey-as Aunt Rhody, a tender, honest, faithful, respectable old woman. Cy Prime was a fellow townsman who had the reputation. of being the biggesi liar in Cheshire county and Seth Perkins was a composite of severa! characters. Henry Hopkins was a real boy laymate of Denman Thompson who went to New York, " good” and acquired wealth. “The Old Homestead” was a living Philosophy of a real Uncle Josh, and fe people were people from real e. William Lawrence wiil be seen here in the lovable old character of “Unele Josh,” which part he has Played over three thousand times. Augustus Pitou, Ine., the producers. to the Atlanta theater for an en- gagement of three days, starting December 23 with a special Christ- mas day matinee Saturday. 4 All the famous features of former years are still maintained, the dou- ble quartet, Grace Church choir, the Swanzey band and the Salvation Army with a special car of scenic and electrical effects. That’ the Play makes a special appeal to all, with its natural sentiment, its pure intent and its genuine natura! touche:, will be a most welcome offering to all lovers of clean wholesome comedy. “LIGHTNIN’ ” TO STRIKE ATLANTA JANUARY 3 Easily the most important dram- atic theatrical event of the season will be the presentation of “Light- fin’” at the Atlanta theater the week of January 3. This is the fa- mous comedy success which has been running at the Galety theater, New, York, for nearly three years and with 1,000 consecutive perform- @nces to its credit, holds the world’s record for length of run on the great white way. The record up to this time has been held by “A Trip to Chinatown” with 657 per- formances. » John Golden, producer of “Light- tin’,” endeared himself to Ameri-. Can audiences with his earlier offerings, “Turn to the Right” and “Three Wise Fools,” and to the playgoers who enjoyed these mix- tures of laughs and heart throbs assurance is given that “Lightnin’” belongs in the same classification. Milton Nobles heads the cast that will introduce “Lightnin’” here. Mr. Nobles recently emerged from re- tirement to apear in the title role at the Gaiety theater, New York, for an extended period. The metro- politan reviewers praised his work enthusiastically. “Alas, Poor Yorick!’’ A grinning, yellow skull adorns the tobacco case in the smoke shop at University City, Cal., patronized by Harry .Carey, Frank Mayo, Hoot Gibson and other film favorites. On one or two occasions the death’s h ad has prompted Frank Mako to repeat a certain well known line from “Hamlet,” The skull also mreatly interested. one of Carey’s cowboys. s + “Whose bean ig that?” finally In- quired the rough@#ider. of the. man who cohducts the tebaccod shop. “It belongs fo a guy called Yor- ick,” was the reply. ‘“Mr. Mayo Says he knew him well.” | VAUDETTE — Program for All Week 3 hs Vaudeville Vaudeville’ Changes on Monday and ° Thursday Pictures Change on Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday - Picture Program Monday and Tuesday ETHEL CLAYTON —in» amuse—and in this object it is ninently successful. In this show verything is new but the run- ay, a feature of the Winter Garden five sterling features, while the last half of the week brings another specia] Christmas bill and an extra matinee at 4 o’clock on Saturday, Christmas day. The cost of the gowns in “Fash- ions de Vogue” represents the price of two or three of the latest high- priced automobiles. There are songs and dashes of comedy, but, mostly, demonstrations by the expert, M. Berg, of how rapidly and skillfully a’ Parisian gown can actually be draped on pretty living models. The act is a big timer in every particu- lar and is certain of an enthusiastic welcome at«the Lyric. M. Berg is recognized as one of America’s foremost authorities on women’s wear. (‘Will Holmes and Iva Hollis will be a welcome feature of the bill in a lively little turn they call “A Capsule Comedy With Song,” one of the most refreshing. bits of work on the vaudeville stage. “Musical Comedy de. Luxe” is nromised by Curtis and the pretty Dunn Sisters. Two more sisters— the Donalds—are on the bill for some fancy balancing stunts. An- other splendid act is that of Mono- han and company in a real roller skating novelty and act that is de- clared to be of the “entirely differ- ent” variety. Augmenting the vaudeville bill will be the latest Pathe Review with its slow motion picture, Topics of the Day and the current Pathe ews. Cabaret Attractions Booked by the Lyric For Midnight Frolic Special cabaret attractions are being booked by Manager Marty Semon, of Keith’s Lyric theater, to augment the regular vaudeville show on the occasion of the Mid- night Frolic to be given at the Lyric on New Year's eve. The Midnight Frolic at a theater is an innovation in Atlanta, al- though in New York the midnight shows have long been the rage. Al- ready advance inquiries, however, have given assurance that the inno- vation will prove a success here. In addition to the vaudeville and cabaret attractions there will be dancing in the palm garden of the Lyric. Reserved seats for this spe- cial performance will go on sale tomorrow (Monday). FILM WILL SHOW HOW _ TO CARE FOR BABES | founder of the Motherecraft move- ‘ ment, when, Schnee ype | the Child Wel- fare department of the General Fed- eration of Women’s clubs of Amer- ica, has closed negotiattons with the King Vidor Productions of Los An- geles, for the filming of ‘‘Mother- craft,” a ctnema to express, in story form, the purpose of this national] ntovement, which deals with the training of girls in the upper gram- mar school grades in thé science of caring for babies. : The film will be _ distributed through women’s clubs, parent- teachers’ associations, branches of the Red Crosse, Girl Scouts, Camp- fire Girls and similar organizations, The principal roles will be played by Catherine Vidor, Laura La Plante, formerly Charlés Ray’s lead- ng woman; Roscoe Karnes, former- ly with the Morosco stock company, and Myrtle Reauveau. William H. Crane, one of the fore- most actors of the American stage, has generously offered his services and will play a part opposite May Bliss Dickinson. Catherine Vidor, who is King VI- dor’s sister, is a girl of rare exotic type of beauty. She has appeared for the past several seasons with the Marion Morgan dancers. The escenario for “Mothercraft” was written by May Bliss Dickin- son. King Baggott has the distinction of being the first motion picture star to make a personal appearance in this country. The place was the Grand opera house, St. Louls, and the time, October, 1910. The pic- ture was “The Awakening of, Rosa.” la, over three hours to present It, it is said to be the swiftest In action of any of its predecessors. The for- eign stage has been ransacked for novelties; new surprises have been invented and talent has been gath- ered from far and near. Much care has been taken by Messrs. Shubert in fitting this production for the road. Principals and ladies of the chorus have been supplied without the least regard for the multiplicity of raflway fares. Phrased in afew ows. Despite the massiveness of e entertainment, which requires words—it is “the biggest and most costly attraction on tour.” al / con AVL SG VY4UDEV Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday—December 20, 21, 22 | Monsieur Alphonse B E. “Fashions Stunning Living Models ** R Presents Himself in de Vogue” Exquisite Parisian Gowns witt iva HOLMES & HOLLIS ' Presenr CURTIS & DUNN Sisters In Musical Comedy De Luxe A Capsule Comedy With Song | DONALD SISTERS MONOHAN & CO. Handy Balancers Roller Skating Novelty PATHE NEWS—TOPICS OF THE DAY—PATHE REVIEW Thursday—Friday—Saturday ——December 23, 24, 25 CLARA RALPH “JAZZOLOGY” | And Guy Dunbar’s Orchestra In “TUNES AND STEPS” — GEORGE. RAFT || EXTRA fso' aA “oN SS Fk S'S ¥ OO SAAB Lilly SO LMELAMS bog Sib 3 ~ Bz e Left, one of the Wilhat Troupe at the Lyric theater last half of Right, Pearl Abbott in “Silver Threads,” at Loew's Grand Mon- Producer Cecil B. DeMille Discusses All-Star Pictures BY CECIL B. DEMILLE. Fewer and better pictures has long been the slogan of this organi- zation. To a large extent we have lived up to this motto during the past year. But it will remain for the coming year to see this idea carried into complete operation by means of the new all-star produc- .tion policy which the Famous Play- ers-Lasky corporation will shortly put into effect. Several years ago I tried the ex- periment of producing a non-star picture. Experts of that day said such a.Picture could not hope to succeed. On the contrary, the picture succeeded as no other picture has succeeded. The present plan of this organiza- tion is an enlargement of that early idea. It will mean that pictures made under this new policy will see stars of real magnitude appearing together in one production which will excel in quality anything pre- viously attempted on the screen. This quality will begin with the scenario which will be the work of the greatest specialists in thig high- ly specialized field of screen work. It will continue through the direc- torial labor which will be entrusted to men of proven ability and the highest artistic capabilities. Stage settings for these special produc- tions will be the work of master ar- tists. Costuming will be in the hands of the fashion dictators of the world. This combination with a truly stellar cast cannot but re- sult in pictures that will establish a new mark in the photo-dramatic world, So much for better pictures. But this policy will result in fewer pic- tures, thus making “fewer and bet- ter pictures” a living reality. This will be brought about by the pro- longed rung which pictures of this type will enjoy. At the present time there is a large class of theaters throughout the country that change pictures weekly. These theaters therefore consume fifty-two pictures each year. If these same theaters recolive and ‘use the forthcoming all-star productions, it is safe to assume that many of these special picsures will play extended . engagements. Whereas a few years ago we were delighted when a picture ran for a week or two, today we aré¢ pro- ducing pictures that Play evgage- ments of weeks without causing un- usual comment. If this is true of present productions, it is safe to assume that the superior pictures of the future will draw capacity houses for months. _ Every long run picture will cut down the number of pictures which the individual exhtbitor will pur- chase in the course of a year. The weaker, motiveless picture will be forced out and “fewer and better pictures” will survive. According to my present plans, I shall produce not more than four and not less than two pictures each year. This fact in itself is worthy vf comment when it is remembered that barely six years ago I produced fourteen pictures in one year. Those pictures seemed good at that time. Yet, workin no less strenuously today, I find that I can only pro- duce three pictures per year. At this rate it Is not altogether improbable that the future may see pictures which will require a year in the manne, This time would be well spent if the finished photo- play were to enjoy a run of several months in the principal show houses the country. ag half dozen years ago we made four times as many pictures as we make covey to play brief me ments in the best theaters. oday we are making fewer pictures which play longer engagements. As time goes on we shall see the number of productions. shrink as the quality improves and the engagements ' lengthen. The “Why” of Doraldina. ._ A eertain ambitious young Ameri- ean girl reached Madrid bent on seeing a famous dancing instructor there. The custodian of her trunks produced a piece of paper and indi- eatd that she was to write her sticker each piece of baggage. “Doraldina” was the name the railroad employee had written on the card. When_ the Gaawiag student show- ed the card to her instructor as an evidence of the errors that hamper the European traveler, he sm then uttered an exclamation of tri- “Just the thing for you!" he said. “With that as your ‘prefe nal name you cannot but. succeed, The name aloné will attract the public.” Salute for Carl Laemmle. When Carl Laemmie, president of the Universal Film eg ss ar- rived at the studio in Universal City, Cal., after an absence of eight months, he was accorded a presi- dential salute of twenty-one guns while an aeraplone buszed and dis- charged daylight fireworks. . | ‘ Kate Davenport, Jam Maker Kate Davenport, granddaughter of McKee Rankin, a noted actor of twenty-five years ago, is a success- ful jam maker. Last summer Miss Davenport spent all her spare time at the home of her mother, Phyliic Rankin, a farm in Pennsylvania, making jam as a business pursuit. The vessels containing her product bear her name and are being sold. in several New York stores. She is appearing in the John S. Robertson- Paramount production, ‘‘Sentimental Tommy.” Her family is closely connected with the Barrymores, McKee Rankin’s wife, Kitty Blanch- ard, was noted for her beauty, charm and dramatic talent. . NIGHT ONLY STARTING ATLANTA THEATER 4 ey On Se Cane . YT tt ee : a e AS > ae xr st 3 7 ie : — Pn 58, > o. > 5 < . gl . , - 4 GS prone Me , os Ce ae 9 * ae ~ a a Pee WIILIAM LAWRENCE SUNCLE JOSH’ PRICES: ' NIGHTS STARTING AND MOST COSTLY ON TOUR Marshall Neilan. Marshall Neilan, producer of “The River’s End,” and other big cinemse recognized as one of the foremes/ of motion picture producers, wheg asked for his opinion on the practi: cability of motion picture schools strongly advised against their pa: tronage. . 7 ‘In the first place.” said Mr. Nei lan, “the so-calied schools are usu ally run by people who have my little experience themselves in th motion picture business. They d pot know the thorough workings o a studio and are, therefore, incap: able of imparting the necessary knowKedge they claim to possess td others. “The screen stars of today pos: sess a natural talent which Aa work, the bottom rung of the ladder. N: director would engage the services of an inexperienced person for 4 role of any importance simply Dex cause that person could show a di« ploma of graduation from one ol the so-called schools. Any one ap. plying at a studio for employment if he or she has had no experienc¢ at all, mugt begin by playing extra parts, and if they haVe screen per sonality it will eventually stand out in their work and they will be re- warded with promotion. This ap. Plies to graduates of motion pic ture schools as well as to any ond else, and it therefore can be easily seen that a course of training in such a school is a waste of time and money. “From time to time I receive va- rious letters from people asking for my advice as to whether a cours¢ of training in a school of acting would be of any help to one contem- plating a motion picture career. In every case I have personally strong- ly advised against it, and the less patronage these schools receive the sooner they will have to go out of busiriess.” Gladys Walton Finds Double When Gladys Walton announced that she would require a double in the filming of “The Millionair Kid” more than seven hundred o the prettiest girls in Los Angeles applied for the job. A miss whe will be’ known on the screen as fs said to be the exact counterpart of Gladys, with the star in scenes. The his- toric Los Angeles plaza was used for the opening scenes of the pic- ture. King Vidor, the director of ‘The Sky Pilot,” is at Banff, Northwest- rn Canada, shooting scenes for the picture. Players with him are Col- leen Moore, David Butler and John THUR. DEC. 23 AUGUSTUS PITOU. ine. MERICAS OLDEST AND BEST PLAY . DENMAN JHOMPSON’S Bowers. MATINEE SATURDAY Presents: | THE OLD hn TH Al l if HE OR/GC NAL FLATURES OF PAST NEARS, yi / | 3 XX (All Performances)—50c, $1, $1.50. Seats now on Sale MONDAY, DEC. 278 MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY PREMIER PRESENTATION IN THIS CITY OF THE BIGGEST ATTRACTION EVER SENT IN THE HISTORY OF THEATERS IN AMERICA Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert Present i a ee a ™~\ \ ANNUAL (4) 4 TOUR \ LSD - «é ‘AAI ORDERS NOW NEW YORK WINTER GARD MOST STUPENDOUS REVU 15 COLOSSAL SCENES : THE BIGGEST MUSICAL SPECTACLE ON EARTH ff THE DASSING SHOW}. 100 SINGERS, DANCERS AND COMEDIANS Including WILL PHILBRICK, KLEIN BROS. and ROY CUMMINGS 1,200 COSTUMES 75 WINTER GARDEN BEAUTIES ACKNOWLEDGED BY ALL THE CRITICS IN AMERICA TO BE THE GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT IN' THE WORLD HOW TO ORDER SEATS BY MAIL Send checks or pestoffice money order te the Atlanta Theater for the amount ot ticket purchase, PLUS war tax of 10 per cent. Enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope, to insure safe return. NO PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED—NO SEATS LAID ASIDE PRICES: FREE LIST ENTIRELY SUSPENDED N and Saturday Matinee—(Qrches next 4 rows $2.00, last 4 rows $1.50; Gallery, 75e. —Orchestra, $2.50; 82,00, $1.50 Baleony, cities played by the “PASSING SHOW” seats the engagement before the first per- LIGHTNIN Will Strike Atlanta Monday, January 3. been developed through long, hard, and most of them began af Billy McCarthy was selected. She, and is now appearing ~ L } Advises Against * Picture School: . successes, who is rapidly becomings © 0 ARDEA ME Ratt: te se Ae ee a

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Bide, j 9 Mg “= J cisco’s Chinatown, Special Holiday , At Criterion 2 Program This Week _ Wesley Barry in “Dinty” 4 5 re Monday and ¢éontinu- ing through the week the Criterion theater will present a special holi- day program which promises enter- _tainment of the very highest plain and embraces many fine -features. Heading the program is the Mar- Shalt Neilan production, “‘Dinty,” which the management promises Will be one of the best productions that has been shown hefe this year. Wesley (Freckles) Barry has a leading role, and no kid, or grown- up either, for that matter, has risen to the heights of popularity with more speed in the last two years than this freckle-faced boy. He first attracted notice and favorable com- ment in Mary Pickford’s success, “Daddy Long Legs,” and more re- cently was splendid in ‘Go and Get In “Dinty” he is said to have a wonderful opportunity, which he does not fail to take advantage of. FPollowtng the showing of “Dinty” in importance is the presentation of another of the popular Booth Tar- kington screen comedies, being the adventures of that irrepressable boy Edgar. The title of this latest ig “Edgar and Hig Little It is said to be fully up to the others of the same series previ- ously shown here. Another special feature this week will be the con- trjbutation by Dave Love and the Cfiterion orchestra “The Toy Sym- phony” with a prologue, “The Night Before Christmas” and with little Aileen Stevens as the musical doll. For the children Manager Patterson has secured 1,000 little boklets tell- ing the life story of Wesley Barry, which are to be given away begin- ning with the first performance Monday morning and continuing as long as they last. Every child at- tending will be presented with one of these souvenirs. In “Dinty’” Wesley Barry has the role of a fighting San Francisco newsboy, the sole support of his old Irish mother. The story has a pic- turesque setting in San Francisco's Chinatown and the plot takes a thrilling turn in the pursuit of a band of Malay opium smugglers who. kidnap the fiancee of the as- s: tant district-4Mttorney. “Dinty” plays sleuth, dnd a pretty romance is developed. With a bundle of newspapers un- der his arm and a voice twice as loud as any other kid in San Fran- “Dinty” fights the world for a living, and makes himself Newsboy King, at the head of the Newsboys’ Trust. He does it all to provide a home for his old Irish mother. Then when his mather dies, “D ”" has to fight down the feel that life “isn't such a much,” after all, and he bat- ! tles to get back into the game and makes himself the success mother always longed to see him. As king “Dinty’s” two lieutenants are a lit- tle Chinese half-breed and a polly little coon, both selling members of the trust, and for them “Dinty” puts up many a fight. One night he picks up a wallet belonging to Jack” North, the third assistant district attorney, and re- turns it to him. This ts the begin- ning of a very real friendghip be- tween the two, and “Dinty” just naturally begins to fight for the third A. D. A. Later when North’s fiancee, Ruth Whitly, is kidnapped by “King” Dorkh, Mala and leader of a gang of cutthroats, “Dnty” puts up the one great fight of hig life for her. The activities of an up-to-date band of opium smugglers have for some time been puzzling the district attorney's office. This picturesque group of highbinders operates via airplane and cutter route between Mexico, the Orient and San Fran- cisco, with secret wireless stations and strong political influence to aid them. “Diny” and his gang are perfect- ly familiar with Chinatown, both on the surface and underground, and this familarity enables “Dinty” to do a little detective work in just the right way and at just the right time. Then comes the big fight. There is a beautiful love interest in the story, and in this, of course, “Dinty” has a hand, while running gaat romance of his own on the side. For leading roles Marshall Neilan selected Colleen Moore, J. rney Sherry, Marjorie Daw, Pat O’Mal- ley, Noah Beery and Tom Gallery. Walter Chung, a young Chinaman, and Aaron Mitchell, a colored lad, are newsboy associates of Wesley Barry in the picture. Magda Lane will be a member of the company which will accompany Eddie Polo to Cuba, where scenes for his next Universal serial, “The Seal of Satan,” will be filmed. Hoot Gibson’s next two-reel West- ern will be titled “Part o’ the Act,” He has just completed “A Cowboy’s Conquest.’’ John Fleming Wilson, author, has joined Metro’s colony of authors and playwrights at Hollvwod, Cal. WEEK OF SAVOY opecemBer 201 MONDAY Edgar Rice Burroughs’ Greatest Tarzan Picture “The Return of Tarzan” TUESDAY BESSIE BARRISCALE In a Strange Mixture of Society and Sium Life “LIFE’S TWisT”’ . THURGDAY: © SESSUE HAYAKAWA — “AN ARABIAN KNIGHT” ‘ WEDNESDAY MARY MILES MINTER In a Delightful Love Story of the Sea “PEGGY REBELS’’ “FRIDAY © PAULINE FREDERICK: . n—- “WOMAN IN ROOM 13” SATURDAY Constance Talmadge in “In Search of a Sinner’’ > * ‘2 > - . ne %, - > : maesencaes Se ate” ‘ “sa oe . ‘ SS Wie etae atk ' _* DS > Os . ‘ 4 SS Se SOD ‘ eens L ’ - “4 CONDUCHED BY LL. SB. WANCHELL jaa F ilm Features: at Local Photoplay half-breed. | SRE. Ce be, Bend Se 5 TER LS BRR RIT ho SPE RR rhe x RES ARGON oS. SERA GIO NAP el DSR res Ss, its value as a souvenir. ALAMO NO. 2 THE SHOPPER’S REST Monday—Tuesday Wednesday—Thursday SEENA OWEN Supported by an All Star Cast anoligpaine A DRAMA OF A GAMBLE IN MATRIMONY “THE HOUSE OF TOYS” Also a Comedy Friday—Saturday Herbert Rawlinson In a Startling Drama of Human Relations “MAN AND HIS WOMAN” A MAN’S FIGHT FOR HIS BODY AND SOUL Also a Comedy CILAN A ~~ atin . PALS Ms ) IN THE GREATEST PICTURE of + | Se YEAR ' x > v - - “ ™ m | ateeatinadl “ Qe eaew’ es - Se ee ee fe dh od a ee - rt Re - « - Pagel " . “ f ¥ a . ; ty : ” i ae em) ; . he gs ” " : a Oe eer t ae ae $05, punt , ditt oe ng 5 ia Ara? ss ess eet Os og Fe ek ek ee gona 2 ete OLS SERN Seeee a Ses ee Se - Pad Santee So ee Pee We een : oe he id Sera: dh ye iy 7%, Bons aden? i y wee ere. “ aonne, . plies 2 tal om " Pe RE ce Yea he er » ane tee we NOY ate a te ‘ “eek eaied es ray . \ ‘ > ae nd A GREAT PICTURE 9 , ' PRESENTS ONE ey AFTER ANOTHER WITH THE SKILL THAT PUT THE STAMP OF PUBLIC APPROVAL ON THE RIVERS END” —— WITH MORE THRILLS THAN “GO AND GET IT n° BRIEFLY "DINTY"!S THE LIFE STORY OF A LITTLE aw - ~* PRL EE Le : . ne s am - » A ee Se pt tae , 1 eS poem ‘ y 3 wi oe EMT Bay A Pa y 5 5 af y ara! 7 \ res q = ary ee So er Coe re aye gt? the rule. It is an epic of the jun- gle, robed in romance and threaded with thrills. Tuesday brings Bessie Barriscale in “Life’=s Twist.” a strange mix- ture of New York slum Ife and the smart set of Long Island. And an extra attraction for the day there will be presented the great race horse picture, “The Race of the Age.” showing the celebrated race horse, “Man-o-War,”. defeating Sir Barton in thelr recent contest for suveriority. ; Mary Miles Minter Is the star for Wednesday, appearing in the lead- ing role in “Peggy Rebels.” a com- telling a delightful love story of the sea. Constance Tal- @ and Pilly Parsons will also be on the Wednesday bill in the comedy. “The Quaker Girl.” For the balance of the week: Ses- sue Hawakawa comes Thursday in An Arabian Kright:” Pauline JF Lite VV ¥ ‘4 aS : Frederick, Friday, in “The Woman SY SRR RASS RE Sc S Sis os in Room 13,” and Constance Tal- SS NR OSES OSES SR en a Be Be madge, Saturday, in “In Search of RRS Bae RO NR. COS aS eS SS RON SRS EE Re ee a Sinner.” . <. Ses — ™? . * ~~ % Dotetal s brought back crowded houses are fa x ie Yoo » SAN FRANCISCO NEWSBOY_o | oe OTHER FE Zhen. JALIZATION ING l "EDGARS LITTLE SAW” OPICS OF THE DAY SOUVENIRS FO FIRST 1000 CHILDREN ATTENDING PER: © FORMANCE MONDAY WILL RECEIVE THE WESLEY BARRY BOOK- INTERESTING AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF THE LITTLE STAR ~ BRE haat COPE as » * “ary oe ag PEs Pate a Se ~ SAN = - _ me ~ “4 NN ~~ . ‘< < * BS Sa e ~ ee Se es ae ae eats . : at ~ : * ys Aw" * SS . ae ~ = = . * ‘ a * Py * a * . i 7 ows . _ ee * SRS : so SN RE Ne eS ~ Sa CATO ot EEE m 3 a &* a Martha Mansfield. of the Ziegfeld show, will s the la li T : asa ti : Ae Olive

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ee A Aco eae —“ dl . +, — arts * . 5 , s , : | 4 . - NEW FILM A . ‘ ¢ * 7 lam IN TUDOR “Smiling All the Way” Is Se % x Re kas,» é - A ) SO5RR -.% >. x ae * eee Aes on ty Js ca % Pe a 2 y Sa “eas s+ Gia) | gare an y Sy ae d a a eal 2 : . z * 5 ae — a , . x ~ t * . ad - Clean and Wholesome Motion Picture. In addition to its qualified en- tertainment value, “Smiling All the Way,” the new photo-drama com- ‘ing to the Tudor theater this weék has-the basic appeal founded on a phase of life which is paramount today. That comprises the division of opinion on whether we are basic- ally equal or whether social values really separate us in the events and affairs of life. ,To take a vivid illustration is to consider the case of Hannibal Ham- lim Pillsbury as impersonated by Da- vid Butler and Alice Drydan, played by Leatrice Joy. In the instance of the former he is nothing snort of being a nonenity. that of being cook for the lumber jacks of the Maine back woods. In the case of Alice Drydan, is the character of a girl born and prob- ably overfed with the golden spoon of her childhood. Attaining wo- manhood, she is bankrupt through no fault of her own. Both characters are then thrown together by that life force known as fate, and from a friendship is evolvel a thread of love till it is ¢emented into marriage. But before /that transpires consider the rebel- lious force in the woman—dAlice Drydan—born socially superior to the Hannibal Pillsbury. They had formed a partnership through ne- cessity and operated a restaurant to earn a competency. But when the moment of proposal came there was a Significant doubt in the mind of Miss Drydan. The questions, why” Wherefore? Can it be possible? and, Should I marry this man, perhaps inferior to myself socially only re- volved through a timid brain. And yet the right thinking woman al- though hesitating with true charac- teristics of the female only, would ultimately say yes. Thus the case of social equity or inequality sim- mers down to one point; and that is, the true to yourself and social difference is eliminated. In point of morale “Smiling All the Way” !{s never objectionable. All the way through it is clean, exuding the wholesomeness of the pines of the Maine forests where the early part of the action transpires. Its continuity has none of the raciness with titles to indicate lapse of time; neither do its climaxes sug- gest artificiality in any form. From the beginning it breathes, spells and translates good drama and whole- some fun. ———— Misie Ferguson is at work on “Sa- ered and Profane Love,” at the Las- ky studio in Hollywood, Cal. liam D. Taylor is directing. Thomas Méighan has returned to los Angeles from New York to fin- ish scenes for “The Quarry,” his latest Paramount picture. Roscoe Arbuckle, now in New York, contemplates a trip to Europe before returning to Los Angeles. Colleen Moore has been commis- sioned the official head of a do your ‘hristmas-shopping-earlv movement among Los Angeles.motion picture folks. Frank MayorscUniversal star, has ttarted the p netion of “Colorado,” ‘rom the famous stage play of the same title. Carrie Clark-“Ward has an !mpor- ‘ant role {in Sessue Hayakawa’s cur- ‘ent picture. ALTO ATIRACTION His occupation is | Wil- | t 0h, LADY, LADY" Bebe Daniels Appears in the Principal Part—Walter Heirs in Cast. Bebe Danels in “Oh Lady, Lady,” ; the great Bolton Wodehouse corhe- dy success, will be shown at the Rialto theater all this week in ad- dition to other attractions. Perhaps no play in many years enjoyed a greater degree of popu- larify than “Oh Lady, Lady” during its long stay in New York and on the road. It is a smashing comedy, brim full and running over with fun. Bebe Daniels was not select- ed for the leading role in this pic- ture. As a matter of fact the play, was selected for her because of her adaptability to the role and because of the tremndous success it attain- ed on the stage. Walter Heirs, the funniest fat man on the screen, plays the come- dy role and in addition to Keeping his audience in an uproar, covers himself with new glory as a come- dian. In the old home town Finch said good-bye to May Barber, his child- hood sweetheart. She was a gawky country lass and he was a rather heavy pessimistic young man, but he had an artistic longing. Both shed tears and declared the parting was heart-breaking. . Now, five years later, Will is planning to marry wealthy little Mollie Farrington, while May, now known as Rilla Rooke, a clever lit- tle actress, can’t even remember what letter her old beau’s name started with. On the train coming home from | a tour Rilla meets Hale Underwood, an artist, hurrying to be Will's best, man, and they have tunch together. After he leaves Alex Smart, a re- porter telis May of Will’s wedding plans. Anxious.to congratulate him, she telephones the Farrington home, leaving a message that she must see him and leaving her real name. Say, when that fat boy gets the message, after it has been bungled by a deaf old butler, he is €rantic. He can see the same gawky coun- tryfied girl raising a scene, sueing for breach of promise and every- thing. The fun has started and -ft con- tinues funnier apd funnier until the whole complicated mess is cleared up by a clever twist at the end of the story. Priscilla Dean's next picture, “False Colors,” will, it is Baid, rank, in a production way, with ‘The Vir- gin of Stamboul,” and ‘Outside the aw.” Carmel Myers, in her current pic- , ture, “Cinderella Jane,” will give an | exhibition of dancing of the same | brand with which she captivagied {New York audiences last year. Everett MaxweH, well-known Sat- urday Evening Post writer, has been engaged as comedy continuity ex- pert for the Chester Conklin pro- ductions released by Special Pic- tures, ae | ~ { Rupert Hughes, Goldwyn author, | accompanied by his wife and daugh- | ter, has arrived in Los Angeles to ' spend the winter in the study of mo- , tion picture technique. Antrim Short and Howard Austin will- have lead roles in Universal’s “The Millionaire Kid,” oe Gladys Walton. Mary Pickfor owned the rights to the storw be- fore Universal selected it for Miss Walton. »F CONDUCTED BY _ _ W - CHELL ap Lk ———— ere ¢ ORR Re = From left, Bebe Daniels in “Oh Lady, Lady,” at the Rialto theater all week. Center, at top, Herbert Bosworth in “His Own Law,” at the theater all week. Center, below, Ethel Clayton in “Crooked Streets,” at the Vaudette Monday and Tuesday. Daughter,” at the Forsyth theater Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Well-Known Screen Stars . Right, Elsie Ferguson in “Lady ‘Rose's Elsie Ferguson, Cast in the ~ Leading Role, Gives Fine , See, Portrayal. A Mrs. Humphry Ward's great story, “Lady Rose’s Daughter,” starring one of America’s premier actresses, Elsie Ferguson, will be shown at the Forsyth theater Monday, Tues . ‘ nd Se. . ae % * ag . - ~ : » “ 7 Pea wy ~ . ¥ ee +, : ane ‘ NS ne sa , S — 2 ae ‘ . RS | F | | OA | : 4 Brand New Two Reel FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY self on the speaking stage. A native of Wales his American debut as an actor was made in New York in the production of “Moloch.” «His suc- cess in the title role was so great that the “Hamlet” idea again bur- dened his mind until it was diss!- pated by the thought of the goiden returns promised him in the con- tract offered him by Metro. Jack Pickford to Direct. Jack Pickford is to direct his sis- ter Mary. The picture will be from a story written by Mary herself. In it Mary will revert.somewhat to the type of picture which first made her famous. Mary really had to Play some sad roles before she man- aged to convince people that she could act.. Now she will again ’es- say a hoyden role. And this is not Mary’s first effort at picture-writ- ing. She wrote “The Eagle’s Mate,” one of her first films, and has had a handin the fashioning of many of her more recent pictyres. She in- tends to make four pictures within the next four months. Then she and her husband, Douglas Fairbanks, will go to Europe, where Mary will take the exterior scenes for “Little Lord Fauntleroy,” which she will complete upon her return to Los Angeles, May Beeome a Screener. Carl Laemmle, the chieftain, has a daughter who may become a shining light in picture- dom. Her name is Rosabelle and her age is given as 19. She has a desire to become a screen factor, ae | beauty, charm and dramatic talent. , long motion picture | this announcement: “The recent ru- but until very recently her father has been strong in opposition to the plan. Now he is showing signs of |' weakening and admits “that when Rosabelle sets her heart on doing anything she usually accomplishes Rosabelle is said to possess This latter trait she displayed to good advantage in a comedy role which she recently played in New York city at a charity preformance. Her wark was so0 good that Mr. Laemmle Says she received two offers, one for pietures and the other for the stage. He intends to bring her west next January, and then she will get an inside view of the Universal studio, which may de- cide her fate, filmly speaking. Charlie Chaplin to Resume. Charlie Chaplin oy: broken lence his with SIT Pel eee a = we . " | | | Universal | “THE FATAL HOUR" IS | STAR AT STRAND 15 PICTURE AT GRAND) HERBERT BOSWORTH Will Divide Honors With|In “His Own Law,” Popu-. Buster Keaton Comedy, “Ohne Week.” A double-barrelled film bill for the opening of the week, and a re- markable new melodrama during the last-half engagement, are an- nounced as special holiday “fferings at Loew’s Grand in conjanction with two all-star vaudeville pro- grams. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day, Loew patrons will be given an extra measure of screen entertain- ment in thé presentation of two first-run productions. An absorbing Loew-Metro super- feature, “The Fatal Hour,’sbased on a famous London stage success, will split honors on the opening bil! with a new and riotous comedy, starring Buster Keaton, the youth- ful funster, who scored so heavily in his first five-reel feature at the Grand two weeks ago. “One Week” is the interesting title of Keaton’s latest vehicle. Beginnine Thursday and playing through Christmas day, the head- liné attraction on the Grand’s screen will be “The Palace of Darkened Windows,” an impressive mystery tale that has caused * stir in the motion picture world. As in the ease of “The Fatal Hour,” a distin- guished al-star cast is presetned in “The Palace of Drakened Windows.” st mors that have been spread broad- east regarding my retirement from my business and never hereafter to produce pictures, are grossly un- founded. Any such statements, writ- ten or spoken, are without authen- ticity and without authority from me.” Charlie {gs expected to return to Los Angeles before the holidays and to resume production immedi- ately after. He will complete his First National contract, which calls for the release of four more two- reel productions. To date he has not disposed of his so-called ‘“mil- lion-dollar” picture, “The Kid.” He has been negotiating its sale in New York for many weeks without Success, YTH } j lar Actor Has Power- ful Drama. in “His realistic story Hobart Bosworth Law,” a smashing, of two pals wno for Pathe in New York. leave Los Angeles as soon current serial Own | loved the same | girl, is coming to the Strand thea- | ter Monday for a week’s stay. “His Own Law” is a picture that fits Bosworth’s style of acting and he plays one of the strongest roles he has ever appeared in. It super-production of human emo- tions, love, friendship and fighting is a’ without a dull moment—a clash be-. tween friendship and love and of the code of honor stricter than any | written law on the statute books. Another feature to this strong play, and one that will draw At- lantans to the Strand is the fact that Bosworth’s leading lady, Miss Jean-Calhoun, is a georgia girl, born in Columbus. She is a daughter of Judge T. T. Calhoun. She plays the part of the sympathetic Sylvia Har- ris, and brings to the screen one of the most noted names in Ameri- : can history. John C. Calhoun, one of the greatest She is a kinswoman of | statesmen the country has ever pro- | duced. She has a strong role in “His Own Law,” and her acting adds greatly to the emotional appeal and vigorous characterizations of the production. It is a red-blooded drama with an appeal that strikes home. Bos- worth as J. C. MacNair, a noted en- gineer, has an uncanny habit of stealing away from his associates after the completion of an engineer- ' ing project and burying himself in a drunken stupor in some tenderloin | resort. Here he meets and quarrels with a young French engineer. reconciliation occurs, however, and the two become~pals. From there on the story takes on a great emotional appeal that is filled with human interest, conflicts in love, duty, pleasure and loyalty— such loyalty as can come only from a big, strong, deep man. A Howell comedy, “Squirre] Tliae,” will be an added feature at the Strand all week. } A | THEATER Kate Lester, the grand dame of the screen, is accused of having’ad- mitted that she has a teuch of stage fright every time she makes a iscene for a new director. * Ruth Roland is to make a serial She will as her is finished. STRAND THEATRE ONE SOLID WEEK Hobart Bosworth In a Smashing Picturization of Frank Brownlee’s Celebrated Novel “HIS OWN LAW’. No written book contains the. Spartan code of honor this penetrating, swift-going picture depicts, with the greatest male actor before the screen in the principal role. . It’s a super-love story of two big, proud, fight- ing men and a beautiful girl. Added Attraction “SQUIRREL TIME” Two-Reel Feature Comedy « Monday —Tuesday and Wednesday . One of the Greatest Stories in Modern Fiction Revealing the Love-Life of a Woman Who Found That Her “Blue Blood” Was Red and Followed Her Heaft, to Things That Thrill and Amaze You. Fisie Ferguson. In Mrs. Humphrey Ward’s World-Famous Love Story of Passion and Intrigue, That Has Been Millions, and Produced on the Stage traction for Years. “Lady Rose’s Daughter” A New Revelation of Miss Ferguson’s Charm and mount Feature ~- Forsyth © Magazine “, a | d by Countless ap a Standard At- Power — Her Latest Para- Forsyth Feature Orchestra IS FORSYTH OFFERNG ’ : added attraction for the first half , favorite is one carved from a blacr »

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we - vn ee nn sae .. ay b. ey x 1 > he ’ : * \ é - - ; . Thomas Meighan, in “Conrad in Quest of His Youth,”. feature at the Howard theater Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Seren Section ae oe ” ‘4 ,* iy ‘ 4 i T4 a use ,Atlanta Constitution—Desr Fs: Praised by Film Producers 4 In addtion ‘to two columns of | similar letters published on this Jpage jast Sunday, The Constitution has received the following Ietters in praise of the Scréen.and Drama Section from leading film pro- ducers: Editor Screen and Drama Sec?!.n, , Sir: Please accept our hearty apprecia- tlon of your worthy co-operation ‘ given our motion: picture industry. It is indeed an honor as.well as a great asset to have The Constitu- » tion say good things of our indus- * - try and to- be able to receive the services you have givea to this in- dustry. We shall never forget the many _efavors you have bestowed upon us, for it will live in the memory of © every motion picture producer or -* manager. . Again. thanking you for all past “ favors, we beg to remain, Respectfully yours, ‘SOUTHEASTERN PICTURES CORP. By Charles Kranz, Manager. Editor Screen and Drama Sactiun, er Atlanta Constitution—Dear Sir: I ‘am in receipt of a copy of your re- * “cent issue in which you devoted ~ .considerable space to photographs ' exposition, “tity 5 Sand . Pl OGRE Rete, oon napray~ mas wre ° 2 ie ta . LPR ep ORS, oe NEP eS POLED cee TRE a nd : é ._——. LESS” AT z “ - ee a * hoy 7 a ” re ot. > - * . we 4 | ! ‘| seleeted }Van Buren, Kathlyn Williams, S * THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1920. ZONDUCTED. 'Thomas Methan To Open B 2 - ee = ee a The Howard’s Second Week Thomas Meighan, one of the most popular of the’ ranking screen stars, whose powerful acting in such pro- ‘ductions as “The Miracle “Man,” bYMale 4 Clothes” and other big pictures, has and Female,” “Civilian won for him a most enviable place in the affections of the motion pic- ture lovers the world over, has been to hold the screen at the Howard theater on Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday in his latest Paramount success, “Conrad in Quest of His Youth,” one of the most delightful photoplays that has been offered here in weeks. It is based on Leon Merrick’s famous no- vel of the same name, and produced under the persOna!] direction of Wil- ifam €. DeMille. Without telling the story in de- tall, it may be said that the central ttdea of the story—that ore fever - grows old when one loves-—fills one with -enthusiasm. Conrad finds it + impossible to trave) the road back to 17, because there is nene, but when he fell. in love, presto! his vanished youth returned. The picture is an excellent ‘one and well worth one’s while to See. ‘The settings are elaborate and the development of the story logically carried out. Mr. Meighan is sup- ported by an unusually capable company, Margaret Loomis playing opposite him. Then there are !} me via Ashton and other artists, all of whom contribute their bit to make the picture artistically satisfying. However, the feature, while of stellar {mportance, constitutes only in DeMille Production ta smal! part of the Howard program, first, there’s the overture, “Il Gua- rany,” by Gomez, an offering which Director Leide describes as one of ‘the most beautiful compositions that offer this season. Then there’s the Howard “News and Views,” an interesting news reel, compiled -from many of the most popular news weeklies and scenics, showing all the most important events the world over. The third number on the program offers Herbert Waterouws, the cele- brated: basso, who has selected for his third solo in Atlanta “Asleep In the Deep,” an old favorite that one nevér tires of hearing. The next offering will be a clever new two-réel Fox ‘Sunshine comedy, entitled “Kiss Me Quick,” featur- ing th? famous “Sunshine Bathing Beauties” and the big corps of comedians who furnish the fun that surrounds them. . Then Alma Doria, the famous so- prano, will be heard in another beautiful operatic selection, equally as wonderful as the numbers she delighted her hearers with during th first week. In all, the program fully equals that of the opening week, the sing- ers will offer new selections, there will be a feature comedy, a five- ree] feature Paramount production, a wonderful News Weekly. anether delightful overture with wonderfu! lighting effects, and those who were present during the opening week he will may come again with the assurance |t that high .quality of 4he Howard's it will be s persuaded to . . offerings will always be main- tained, ; | busiest cities on the cuntinent ; the coag 3" [and express ‘them. The trip followed an ‘pressed desire to look over the new (electric sys: “ |of downtown traffic in the hearing ‘of Melville P. Snyder, | chief executive. {plane and we'll look ithe sky,” was the 'Doral:°*-4 77 FROM THE HEART OF FILMLAND | Los Angeles, December 10. Maude Adams and David War- field,. according to advi-es . from New York, have signed Robertson: Cole, contracts to appear in. pic- tures. If true, it is the biggest coup yet registered by a proiuc- ing compeny. All details concern- ing the contracts are. lackiag, but the report is credited here. o.cause it has been believed for.years that the famous actress and actor final- ly would be uhable to resist the ¢ii.ema lure. {[t is said to be cer- ‘aim that Warfield will make thiec pictures — “The Auctioneer”. and “The Music Master” among them. Maude Adams, of course, will ap- pear in several of her most striking stage successes. Doraldina Seurs Doraldina, Metro star, at last ha experienced the thrills and tremors of aviation. Recently, with the mayor of Los Angeles as her coir- panien, she flew ovér the city from Cecil B. deMille‘’s flying field and had a birdseye view of une of 7 ‘The trip wa3 a short one. only seven- teen minates being the actual fly- ing time, but in that ‘er.a” Dural- dina ha-l ample opportunity to view ol -listr’e’s aul tf) farm opinions eoncerning ex- “in J the city’s “Then hop into my hemov from mayor’s reply. co~~"'-ted “The Pas- and is planning to ~+ thes- - ca | mre sion .lower,”’ ‘ ake perso~ ~~ se thee tin meets! aves be ° e % fae mous steps in some of the houses. She —- ~- Alott. cal atures ““$creen” Her itinerary will include some gf the I- eget ab tage sf ae ZaSu Again in Spotlight. Remember ZaSu Pitts? Of course you do. She was a featured player of the Brentwood Film company for a season and ther married Tom Gal- levy, sun of a distinguished o*ficla! of Chicago, who is now making gocd in pi © ‘ss. ZaSv retired from the spot'i-ht shortly after the wed- ‘i> zx bells episode an? — is Bh Seika in the publie eye as the -ar-ta-be of the Columbia Feature Film com- pany of San Francisco, a new or- _- nization formed by a eroup of well-kno*~ .basin- a fornia’s former metropolis.; The story w*** ~:~: wHE @o tiret te a film version of “Cinders.”* Mr. Gal- lery, at present, ts ~‘aying a lead- ing role in a Mars%all “‘eilan pro- duction, but he expects to finish in time to g0 to San Francis~» to play opposite his wife. ~A nme Helen Jerome Eddy. The J. L. Frothingham Produc- tions, which formerly featured Bes- sie Barriscale, will make four spe- cial pictures during the next year. Edward Sloman will direct 2" four and the first will be a version of the novel, “The Other Woman,” by Norah Davis. Helen ‘'erome Eddy will play the lead. In this connec tion, here is some news conc :rning Marguerite De la Motte: Miss De la Motte is the ward of Mr. Froth- ingham and he has just announced that he has made - arrangements with Douglas Fairbanks whereby sie shall appear exclusively in Mr. Pairbanks’ pictures or in pictures released by the United Artists, for a period of one year. “The Kodak Girl.” Vitagraph has “nmourced that Edith Johnson is to be co-starred with Willlam Duncan. For some time past Miss Johnson ‘428 becn Mr. Russell's "fine ladv and her work in the latest "uncen seri! so impressed Vitagraph cfficials that a contract to star in features was forthcoming. Upon her expressing a preference for serials the promo- tion to co-star made made. Sev- eral years ago Miss Johnson be- came internationally famous as “The Eastman Girl.” Her pictures as such in magazines attracted the attention of the Selig company, then working in Chicago, and her first film work was the result. The company then moved to this city and when Mr. Duncan looked about him for a leading woman, Miss Johnson was selected. Her cngage- ment with Vitagraph has been con- tinuous since that. time. Elsie Ferguson. The Famous Players-Lasky or- ganization here has announcea that the first west coast picture to be produced with Elsie Ferguson as the star will be a version of Arnold Bennett's play. “Sacred and Pro- fane Love,” and that William Des- mond Taylor will direct the fa- mous actress. Conrad Nagle will play opposite. Miss Ferguson is now on the way to Los Angeles from New York and already a home has been arranged for her occu- pancy in Hollywood. While here, Miss Ferguson wil] make a number of pictures. Her health is said to be not what it should be and every effort will be made to make her screen work congenial and untir- ing. She has just returned from a health-seeking trip to the Orient and her friends hope that the balmy climate of southern California wil! have a restoring influence. “Can-Can” to Be Revived. Only that the Goldwyn studios, which produced Gertrude Atherton’s first original screen play, “Noblesse Oblige,” are situated close to the Mexican border, and the litle town of Tia Juana, the photo-drama might have lacked a particular bit of characteristic local color; name- ly, the “can-can” of early Califor- nia days. Dancers of the “shimmy,” the Maxixe, Tango, one-step, etc., there were in plenty, but not one of the numbers of girls tried out for the “Noblesse Oblige” dance hall scene were familiar with the old “can-can” of pioneer days. It was = only after adong and patient in and about Tia Juana, which still ~ retains some of the early day at- ~~ which | Oblige” is woven—that ~ dancers of the genuine “can-can™ ~~ were found. While as extreme in =| modern © mosphere—the period about “Noblesse movements as the the its “shimmy,” “can-can” is a @if- “ gE ferent form of dance entirely, and ee. | while it would probably shock tne ~ =] modern public, it horrified the pioneers, Blanche Sweet Returns. Blanche Sweet has returned to Los Angeles after a resting tour which took her to most of the coun- tries of Europe. In a very’ short time she will resume work before the camera as Jesse D. Hampton's star. Billie Rhodes te Resume. pected. mon, & hewspaper man. When her first husband, the jovial William Parsons, died about a year ago. Billie retired from the screen and for a time was lost to her friends in the local cinema colony. Now. with the announcement of her mar- riage, comes the statement that soon She will resume her motion picture career a8 a star and at the head of her own produced See: George Bunny, son of the late John Bunny, famous film comedian, has completed his initial two-reel comedy, “At It Again,” for Goldwyn release, John B. Ritchle hag been appoint- ed head of the Thomas H. Ince sce- nario department, vice John Black- wood, now with Universal. Reginald Barker's Goldwyn pic- ture, “Godless Man,” was recently shown to an audience composed of Los Angeles clergymen. It is said the feature points a moral] that wil! mark a step toward the goal of bet- ter pictures. 7 es =, ’ {3 = @: te - 85 ~.@* — T=, “ - - : . > = a vv * ~* ” ie me RR —_ — Z 2. ORIEN a a id — Se ME DBI 5 TI = - — a é = ei ———_— — . ms aR one ge oa a ee - - — ~ ————___—— -— es —— — ss — I Secenieiiia’ od —_—- “—— ~~ > - 7 a es me Tee ttsesth sfFs — 2 a 7 - . J = —_ - = al - = Bian: ATE eae BF ee! a A Oe ee i NE a ON GS tee wt > AS “> GF A ee -* - - Pe ne ee Le i, 4 —! — - tee * ot — er - )\ Seed Oe Oe oe 8 ee 8 ee \ ATLANTA'S MILLION DOLLAR PICTURE PALACE aH \" \ a ! \\ nt Ve ea ate oto. oo A MMA) i, | Bic | / | uy MONDAY—-TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Overture—“I] Guaranty” (Gomez) ...........Howard Grand Orchestra Howard News and Views Especially compiled and edited by this Theater, from the world’s greatest news weeklies and scenics. — , ; Herbert Waterous, Basso...............4..........Asleep in the Deep” Alma Doria, Soprano ....................Selections From Grand Opera THOMAS MEIGHAN “KISS ME ‘ , — — Wh, = va @ ~~ Jo 2 a 2 ae ¢ Se & Sl ¢ ~~ =e. sey ew , ~~ — ‘ ONS OF ehh he > ae ‘ . a - ae ss Seal a SSS. + 2 =e 6 Ss, TASES na mel Se oe = — =>. — Se ey = - He a —* - 7 _s ee i y)3)))0)>> hdd) ¥)))\ boa avdae) on ee w ~~ - ——— - i Bt BW e=me— 6 - 7 - = ‘) — . Pinel =. _ AJ a mel —_ ~ el ins _ | i - ~ - aa) a = id ~ ~ Oe 7 Sheth ~ ee —s ~~ _s ca — ——. eo ” — ae ae on re = 6 = 6 ip me °c Bao — - . Se ee . 7 " e : ee te v-* ~~ - pbb? ma oe e a * *= & —— my > gue F we Be Billie Rhodes has done the ex~ She is again a bride, her\ marital lord being William Jober-~ =~ is as probably ~ true that the “shimmy” would‘have @ % a Ai ; ; ; v se Fires. Fe rs ‘’ cages « R . oF i by eT RAG ins ‘Si ae EL. dees ae oS Ae 6s OE pe HED . - ; re 5 r " - - Ae - ' 2 ’ : : +6 bg f es Nes. ne ‘ re Ps - :, . 7 - " wars a in ris es ES - ~ pe / Ms . “5 2 ” j * d °n Pk wr , ee ; ‘3 Mack & gs ‘ PPD ' : ‘ 2 eS ra CRON. yA M RS te fee igs ve Get "SS tie ee ph a, pews Big eae vid Se Mea ap in er xcopy ee ee ute ities SP ae PTE HPD Fh St : Sean. cat an ee a - 69.59% ae ‘ - ES a a a a ms Z oe SP pee fA io he Mak Sa OBES MOE ae * Fe as 2 b , - a oo Nat Sete Nee vat va 4 i 05 raat! 2 hy CPP Ree eR OEE TM TRE tel AE a ae OY ae eae! We po aden : oy: ae ae ¥ AEE Trae bsg nae y ey Aan ts tigen a : ‘ RE FW 5 ROE ae a we . " . - . “a - ‘ s Tees 7 melt ORES 25 alt ee 4; Bont PEA i he 82 PTR Ge a, Re Ce Bee eat eK Ch 3S het ren . on . = ' £ “ . ee POPS _ a Per , Yow 2 4 oe Say vgen

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bin’ * tT sigh tat eel ee . - “Fe. 2 7" ia ds OT See ge Oy Ee LE ahs he oy 7 (ear) ? RN a: me ah ee é, oA -f ok, ae vies ‘, Fn) pags tg TS aA aoe : ¢ Fr oe eed Rete ae os eee ib ete 7 THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1920. | Institution Receiving suit nS eat Pe me A, oo EE cer Oe OR OL ge Sea DLE oe TT Hnbitae iil bees EE aes . 5 * 7 . 7 f | e " il - te i uv 1 sage cell « in ap See he ae ‘in this d’ 1 Piggnsedas 1tnsacaarencees- Aen 4s Sato taeg * vad i aN pe ee Py ey As 4 P.. Bis etree * Plas _ SAFETY FIRST! _ wine “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 conte—Larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Barely Enough Money to Keep Open, and Not Enough to Properly Function, Says W. W. Gaines. Declaring that the Carnegie library of Atlanta is receiving bare- ly enough funds to keep it open, without enough money to properly function, W. W. Gaines, president of the board of trustees of the in- stitution, announced Saturday night that on account of the city failing to meet certain important require- ments the whole system is now fac- ing a crisis and unless the situation is remedied there is danger of los- ing the library school. The po -vility. of losing the school has been brought about by vacancies on the staff and inade- quate funds to meet the demands upon the entire system. This state- ment of Mr. Gaines was made fol- lowing the report to Mayor James L. Key, of City Librarian Miss Tommie Dora Baker,’ for the year 1920, in which it was recommended substan- tial fncreases in salaries be granted, two additional assistants provided, prov.-'_n made for the maintenance of a negro library and a book fund adequate to meet demands of the present system and supply deposits of books to’ institutions that would become distributing centers. Not Enough to Function. “It is possible to give an insti- tution just énough funds to keep it alive, but not enough to permit it to function,” said the president. “And this is exactly what Atlanta is doing in the way of current support of its librray. It is a mistaken pol- icy, and the system is, indeed, fac- ing a crisis. Atlanta was selected by Mr. Carnegie as the location of the only library school in the south for the training of librarians. There ure only twelve of the schools in the country.” ° Many Atlanta girls have in the past taken advantage of the oppor- tunity to prepare themselves for this vocation, said Mr. Gaines. But this year for the first time in the history. of the school there is not an Atlanta girl in the class, while no persons can be attracted here from other cities to work in the libraries cn account of the much higher sal- aries paid elsewhere, he said. With far less preparation a young woman, it was pointed out, may go into oth- er work at a far better salary. “Unless the city meets certain requirements to enable the Carnegie library to maintain its standard of “a seat qualified, competent staff, it is doubtful whether it can retain the school,” he said. “The loss of the library school would mean an actual’ cash loss of thousands of dollars to the city, as it would then have to maintain a training class of its own at its own expense, and wo to the north for heads of va- rious departments, with small chahce of meeting success.on ac- count of the much higher salaries paid there.” | General Conditions, In speaking of the general condi- tion of the library system, Presi- cent Gaines referred to the follow- ing portions of the librarian’s re- sort: ’ “The outstanding feature of the year’s work is the gg a of the plan for a branch libra for the negroes—a plan that is at last to hecome a reality after years of en- deavor. The contract for the build- ‘ing has been let and it will be com- pleted, equipped, and ready to oc- cupy by May 1, 1921—the whole plant to cost $50,000. “When the library board began to investigate plans it was found that $25,000 was entirely inadeyuate to put up a building to meet the present demands and that $50,000 was need d if suitable library fa- cilities vere to be provided. With the su cess the library’s effort you are already it was in large your support and city appropriated the building. The matter was ie -presented to the county commigstoners of Fulton county, who appropriated $10,000 on condition that the library board raise the oe gag ty $5,000 of the $50,000 needed, Without putting on a public campaign the board has raised through private appeals the remaining $5,000. The responses to the letters sent out making the re- quest for subacriptions indicate the seneral satisfaction and approval with which this move to provide a municipally supported library for the negroes of Atlanta is viewed and several hundred citizens sub- eerie in amounts ranging from $1 t y ; “The library has 18 full-time peo- ple on its staff. Only five of the positions have been filled consecu- tively during 1920. There have been \7 people on the staff of the library curing 1920—an average of five peo- ple in each position. The only rea- son that the library is in any way wble to operate or even Keep its ‘oors open with this small staff is ‘ue to the fact that the students in he library schdol have practical ‘ork in the library and do all the familiar, : n measure | interest ft. $10,000 to. ence, Arthur C rew Inman’s New Book, “Red Autumn,” Praised by Harman: There has come to Atlanta from the well-known publishing house of E. P. Dutton & Co., New York, a new book by Arthur Crewe Inman, bearing the unique title, “Red Au- tumn.” Some years ago Mr. In- man’s first book of poems appeared and as a foreword to that volume I wrote these lines of appreciation: “I envy the bright years that stretch before the young author of ‘One Who Dreamed,’ the glory-col- ored years of youth, when hope casts its holiest glamor across his path. Arthur Inman bDelongs to that other class of singers—the Keats and Shelly school—whose work is fired by the inspiration which youth and genius alone can put into song. This first book from his pen, written before he was 21, will mark a new epoch in southern poetry.” > Those who read “One Who Dreamed” and who have had the pleasure of reading this later book by the gifted young author will eas- ily see that my forecast was cor- rect, for “Red Autumn” shows a decided advance in literary effort— so much so that his friends every- where now look to his future as fixed, and henceforth, as in _ the past, his advancement will be rapid. Mr. Inman’s work has all the marks of an artist with rare gifts, and when we consider his youth, together with what he has already written, we cannot help setting for him a high place in the domain of poetry. Into all of his poems the delicate touch of the real artist is seen and felt. His very soul is aglow with a sympathy for all that work that untrained people can do 60 that it is absolutely necessary for the regular staff to be well trained and competent people. How- ever, the staff is too small for the work to be done. Birmingham has 27 people on the staff where Atlan- ta has 18. Smaller Proportion. “The Atlanta library has a small- er proportion of the city’s revenue than the library of any other south- ern city. For the amount of work done the Atlanta library has a smaller staff than the $2 other cit- ies of her class. The average num- ber on the staff in other cities is 37, while Atlanta has 18. “A great deal of work that needs to be done to keep the organization of the library in working condition has had to be pushed aside in order that simply the current demands might be taken care of. is the same as with any piece of machinery. It can go on for a time without repairs, but eventually it will cease to function. condition of the library at present, and it is imperative that we have more help in order to restore the tools with which to operate and to incregse our operating capacity. In a recent ‘report on salaries of li- brarians’ made by the Minneapolis Civic and Commerce association and sent out over the country, giving the results of a survey of salaries paid librarians in various cities, At- lanta is in the very lowest group throughout her scale of salaries. Referring to general use of the libraries, Mr. Gaines stated that the# report showed that the circulation of books for the year was as fol- lows: Main library, 230,140; Anne Wal- lace branch, 28,556; south branch, 45,704; Oakland Cty branch, 10,124: a branch, 18,145; total, Reference Department. In the reference department 18,- 904 people were served; material on 126 debates was provided, and 832 special lists were supplied, he said. The story hour attendance was 3,- 837; reading room attendance, 638,- 095; total recorded use of the li- brary, 23,505. Six thousand four hundred and fourteen new members who had never been members be- fore joined during the year. The to- tal active membership was 37,088. Mr. Gaines stated. “It is impossible to‘ convey by the mere tabulation of statistics just what the library means to the hundreds of people who daily take books from its shelves, for it is only by the merest chance that a borrower will have occasion to tell some one Of the staff of what spe- cific use a book has been to him,” said Mr. Gaines. “For instance, one user of the library said recently that the information that he found in one sentence in one of the tech- nical journals in the reference de- partment had been worth $10,000 to him in his business. There are many similar instances that could be related of how thé library serves its borrowers and thus contributes to the material progress of the city, Books on industry, business, sci- engineering and the trades are in constant demand. “Of equal importance with the utilitarian use of the library is its reace as a medium of education, recreation and intellectual inspira- tion and enrichment of the life of the community. It is a significant fac} that the books in the clags of pufe literature have a larger circu- lation than any other one class of books in the hbrary,” he continued. “This would indicate a very decid- ed interest on the part of a large number of people in books as a medium of aesthetic expression. As the library is the only institution maintained for adults by the city not concerned merely with the phy- sical well-being and safety of its people—important as this is—but with the enrichment of the life of the individual, it emphasizes only the more strongly the necessity for such financial support as will en- able it to make the most of this op- - This is the; The result} } is beautiful in life and in nature. ‘He writes from impulse and wit such feeling that a part of his very heart goes into e delicate lines of his verse. This mastery over thes delicate touches which make real poetry is very marked in this new book, over the one issued a few years ago. “Red Autumn.” . The first poem in the new volume and the one from which the book takes ‘its name, “Red Autumn,” burns with a me eed of feeling which arouses and holds the reader: “Arise, O Dreamer! Feel The pulse of a beat! ‘Awake! The air is wine; The world is at your feet, Arrayed in magic tints And hung with void of blue! Arise and seek the hills! Red Autumn calls to you! Arise, O Dreamer! View The shimmering, sapphire sea! Awake! The golden sun Speeds on eternity; And life, ah, life is brief— So give to life its due! Arise and seek the hills! Red Autumn calls to you!” All the promises which came to us in Mr. Inman’s first book are made good in this second volume from his pen. Bécause he loves the sea, the sky, sunshine, stars, clouds —the things “not made with hands” —he sings out of a full heart—all ablaze with the fire of youth. The following lines from “Treas- ure,” shows the ripened philosophy of this youthful author: “T tell you: He who can catch the faint elusive spel That comes with ending night or fading day Is richer far than he who holds the wealth Of Midas at his idle soul’s com- mand.” I Gave never been in sympathy with or had much love for that new school of poetry called “free verse,” mothered by Miss Amy Lowell. To my way of thinking, more dog- gerel has been sent forth under its Me tere than the literary world should allow. In the days of Byron, Keats and Shelly, when English poetry no doubt reached its age of high- est excellence, ‘this modern stuff called verse libre would have been laughed to scorn. Influence of New School. However, we must admit that some beautiful things have been written in this new but misguided school. In “Red Autumn” Mr. In- man shows a decided inclination to follow the. Amy Lowell cult and some of his efforts in this line de- serve much credit. We believe, however, that his reputation will be greatly enhanced if he will stick to the old school of red-blooded poetry. To produce this latter re- quires greater effort, more careful work, tactful handling of words and rhymes, yet in the end it will pay and add greatly to Mr. Inman’s rep- utation. To show how well our author ac- quits himself in this new field this quotation from “On a Summer's Day,” will be of interest. “One chooses one’s seat by the trail-side, Gray moss for a cushion, Old log for a back: One sits oneself by the trail-side; One fills up one’s pipe; One looks about; Before one’s feet, the trail, Black loam, gray rocks And aerolated roots; Across the trail, white birches, Slim and tall Topping a tangled greening; Above the trail, a rift of blue: One lights one’s pipe Sinks back upon the moss and calls up dreams— One is content.” I regret that want of space will not admit of more quotations from “Red Autumn.” Mr. Inman has lots of friends in Atlanta and the com- ing of this new book from his pen will mean much to those who love him and have watched his upward rise in the world of letters. For years he has studied his art with a devotion that must, in the end, bring abundant results. Thorough- ly in love with his work, with ample leisure to cultivate it to the fullest extent, Arthur Crewe Inman has set a pace exceeded by few authors under twenty-five. With two books already to his credit and a mass of literary material as yet unpublished, the south is proud of her son and will henceforth look to him as a rising star in our ppetic firmament. —HENRY E. HARMAN. A sandpaper label has been de- vised for protecting people froin taking doses from poison bottles by mistake. When anyone takes up the bottle in the night, no matter how dazed from sleep he may be, the rough, unfamiliar fee] of the sand- paper rouses him and he recognizes at once that the bottle contains poison of some description. What is believed to be the only natural fresh water lake in Panama was discovered recently by army aviators making an aerial recon- naissance. * Nearly fifty kinds of wine were known to the ancient Romans, in- cluding several varieties used for medicinal purposes. 7 WARNING! nortunity.” Sp e lal Unless you see the name”‘Bayer’’ on package or tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by phy- sicians for 21 years, and proved safe by millions.—Say “*Bayer.”’ / Accept only an “‘unbroken package’’ of gen- 65724204 SPENT ONISZOROAD WORK Georgia Highways. Get $2,402,911 Federal Aid During the Year. .° The state highway department of Georgia Saturday made public a de- highway construction which have been expended in Georgia in the calendar year now drawing to a close. , The statement shows that the total expenditures has been $2,402,- 911.74, while the total highway con- struction completed during . the year, with a combination of fed- eral, state and county funds, has been $5,724,204.18. Since the beginning of federal aid for highway construction and run- ning down to June 30, 1921, which will be the close of the present fis- cal year of the federal government, there will have been apportioned to Georgia from the federal treasury for highway construction t sum total of $7,000,000. The futuré pro- gram of the federal government for aiding states in highway con- struction is to be determined. by congress, Several] Ddills are pending. One provides for a continuance of ail for the states in constructing a general system of highways, while another provides for the building of two or threé trans-continentdl high- ways at federal expense and to be maintained by the federal govern- ment. Want State Aid. Officials of the state highway de- partment of Georgia are hoping for a continuance of the present policy of aid for the states, inasmuch as the construction of a few trans-con- tinental highways would benefit only the particular localities through which they passed. Counties in Georgia which have supplemented the state and federal funds of their own have thereby ens dbled the state highway department to go forward promptly with the construction of the links of the state highway system located in those counties. In>this .connection the state highway board made the following statement: “It is highly advantageous to counties to supply funds of their cwn to supplement the state and federal funds. For example: The state and federal funds prorated to the counties in a given con- gressfonal] district may not be suf- ficient to inaugurate on a large scule the construction of state high- way roads in that district, whereas the addition of county funds would enable the department to go for- ward at-once and complete the prin- cipal projects. Thus would the counties get immediate benefits in- stead of waiting on piece-meal con- struction. Under the state highway law every county contributing to the construction of a state highway project shall be given credit there- for, and when the entire system (4,800 miles) has been completed sach counties shall be entitled to a refund of their contributions. Good Investmént. “The state highway board is firm- ly convinced, after investigation, that every dollar invested in high- way improvement brings back $10 in the form of increased land values. Land in Florida which could be bought for $5 an acre not many years ago igs now being sold for $100 as the direct result of im- proved highways.” The detailed statement of federal funds expended in Georgia in 1920 contains two columns of figures. One column shows the amount of federal funds expended in each county and the other column shows the total expended in each county, counting federal, state and county -funds altogether. The figures are as follows: Work Completed, Federal Aid. 13,226.28 $ 6,282.49 211,152.12 90,202.57 16,733.26 6,985.90 County. Baldwin Brooks .. Bleckley b Baker- Mitchell Brooks-Lowndes Chattooga Cherokee Gee. Sersece ivans Columbia Chatham . Chariton Cook Dade Dawson Decatur Dougherty ... Evans Emanuel Elbert . Franklin Haralson .secoce Habersham .. Hancock Jackson a. Jefferson Meriwether Montgomery Mitchell Montgomery- Wheeler Milton McDuffie Morgan Richmond .....+-. 1,408.90 Spalding 114,152.92 Stephens Troup Walton-Oconee Walker Worth eeeeeeee Washington ...... Wilkinson @eeeeeee Ware .... Total MORRIS EWING HEADS GATE CITY MASONS Gate City lodge, No. 2, F. & A. M., elected Morris M. Ewing worshipful master, heard reports, presented re- tiring Worshipful Master A. J. Stitt with a handsome past-master’s jewel and listened to addresses by John H. Harland and E. P. King at its thirty-third annual communication in Masonoic temple. The following additional officers were named: V. E. Adama,-senior warden; T. B. Fay, junior warden; James T. Wright, treasurer; Hugh N. Fuller, secretary; J. M. B. Bloodworth, senior deacon; G. P. Carmichael, junior deacon; Paul F. Greenfield, senior steward: A. N. Anderson, junior steward: Rev. Norman John- son, lain; Paul M. Hubbard, or- ganist; Wallace Rhodes, tyler; Past Grand Master Thomas H. Jeffries and Past Masters John R. Dickey and Joseph C. Greenfield, finance eommittee; Charles E. Hall, trustee Masonic temple; John D. Stmmons, member board of relief; John R. Dickey, director Masonic Temple company; Clarence J. Aldred, chair- man of music * committee: W. G. 1,870.65 eecccese 4,559.42 mp $5,724,204.18 $2,402,911.74 tailed statement of federal funds for | > im J “ — once a year and when it comes it brings good cheer.” Gifts of ° furniture make that good cheer , enduring. the home? A gift for any member of the family here. Give Furniture the Christmas - You Can Get It Here Now for Much Less! URNITURE has at last come into its own as one of the most popular and acceptable gifts that anyone could make at Christmas time! Year after year the tendency of Christmas buying has swung more and more to furniture as the ideal - ‘gift, until this year furniture is expected to take first rank and occupy fjrst place on the shopping Let some piece of furniture have first place on your list this year. list of the nation! height. FR SPECIALLY interesting, therefore, should be the great reductions offered at Haverty’s right now when Christmas shopping is at its A living room suite or comfortable chair or rocker for mother, a pretty library table for daughter, a delightful little spinet desk for wife— everything in our living room and dining room sections at ONE-THIRD OFF! tioned below are merely suggestions and examples of price reductions. The items men- Mahogany Davenport and Library Tables One these tables will make a most desirable gift, and you will find here a wide range from which to make your se- lection. Any table in. our stock at one-third off regular price. , Davenport Tables Was Now You Save $137.50 ...$91.70 .. $45.80 $127.50 .. $85.09 .. $42.50 $117.50 ... $78.35 .. $39.15 $ 87.50 .. $58.35 .. $29.45 $ 79.50 .. $53.00 .. $26.50 $ 74.50 .. $47.40 .. $27.10 Library Tables $157.50.. $105.00 ..$52.50 $147.50.. $ 98.40 ..$49.10 $127.50.. $ 85.00 ..$42.50 $ 59.50.. $ 39.70 ..$19.80 (Frosted Brown Reed) $ 49.50.. $ 33.00 .. $16.50 (Ivory or Frosted Brown Reed) $ 34.50... $ 23.00 ..$11.50 (Golden Oak) (Liberal Terms Arranged) Beautiful Odd Rockers. and Chairs ’ = tate ~ roe qutere e UR PB 4 er I a iF ve 4 a a sah ya, reve +/; 4 ofS fu A y ae , AA LLL es. = Tt ze zn ar | (At (VE This is a gift that will call forth the appreciation of most anyone, for it is a gift whose usefulness and comfort will be acceptable in any home—and here they are offered at one-third off regular prices. Ivory wicker Rocker with cretonne upholstered seat and back— $27.50—Now $18.35—Save $9.15 Frosted brown reed Rocker or Chair with tapestry upholstered back and seat— $43.50—Now $29,.00—Save $14.50 Baroniat brown fibre wing Chair, broad arms, tapestry upholstered back and seat— $37.50—Now $25.00—Save $12.50 Baronial brown fibre’ Wing Rocker, broad arms, ‘back and seat— $3.7.50—Now $25.00—Save $12.50 Ivory fibre Chair or Rocker, beau- cretonne seat and tiful pattern, back— $18.50—Now $12.35—Save $6.15 Cave and mahogany Chair, velour upholstered seat— $54.50—Now $36.35—Save $18.15 Cane and mahogany Rocker, blue velour upholstered seat— $56.50—Now $37.70—Save $18.80 Solid mahogany and cane Rocker, hand carved— $69.50—Now $46.35—Save $23.15 Golden oak Rocker, tapestry uphol- Stered back and seat— $24.50—Now $16.35—Save $8.15 (Liberal Terms Arranged) cretonne upholstered Spinet Desks Usefulness and appealing beau- ty of design are combined in the Spinet Desks we are offer- ing at one-third reduction in price. Any one will be a sen- sible and serviceable gift. Walnut Desks Was Now You Save $ 72.50.. $ 48.35 ..$24.15 $ 62.50 .. $ 41.70 . . $20.80 Mahogany Desks $249.50.. $166.35 ..$83.15 $169.50.. . .$56.50 $167.50.. . . $55.80 $137.50.. . - $45.80 $127.50. . . $42.50 $117.50. « $39.45 $ 97.50. . . $32.50 S 92.50; . -$30.80 $ 69.50.. 46.35 ..$23.15 $ 39.50.. $ 26.35 ..$13.15 (Liberal Terms Arranged) kitchen or bathroom—or any room in the matter. Were Printed Linoleum, 15 pat... .$1.90 Printed Linoleums; 10 pat... .$2.00 Inlaid Linoleum, 8 patterns. . .$2.75 Inlaid Linoleum, 12 patterns. .3.00 Inlaid Linoleums, 14 patterns. . $3.50 (Liberal Terms Arranged) Cover Mother’s Kitchen or Bath Room Floor With Linoleum for Christmas Surprise mother with bright, cheerful new linoleum for her It will be a very happy Christmas surprise, too. Very special prices on genuine Armstrong linoleum for this week and an expert linoleum man will lay it for you FREE. Give Wife house, for that You Save 45c 40c 65c 75¢ 50c Wiltons, New Wiltons, $1.45 $1.60 $2.10 $2.25 $3.00 Wiltons, Wiltons, Wiltons, One of These | = _ Beautiful Wilton Rugs for Her Christmas Every Wilton Rug in our stock has been reduced in price one-third, and as a gift to wife you could hardly find anything more acceptable. heart’s desire of most any woman, and surely there fs no better time than now to gratify wife’s wishes. and reduced prices! 9x12-feet .. 9x12-feet . Wiltons, 9x12-féet 9x12-feet . 9x1i2-feet . 9x1 2-feet A fine, soft-tone rug is the Christmas— Were . $265.00. . $249.00. . $239.00. Now You Save .$176.75. . $88.25 . $166.00. . $83.00 .$159.75. . $79.25 . $205.00. . $136.75. . $68.25 . $155.00. .$103.50. . $51.50 .- $149.50. .$ 99.65. .$49.85 (Liberal Terms Arranged) . . Order by Mail We are pleased to give attention to any and all mail orders, and invite inguiries regarding anything in our line, whether you see it advertised or not. Shop at Haverty's by mail —glad to serve you. Same liberal terms as to resident customers. For Benefit of Shoppers This Week For the benefit of those who to avoid the crowded streets in daytime or who are not privileged to shop during the day, this store will remain open evenings until 7:30 o’clock. Glad to serve you at Haverty’s. CI ae t G ift SI Here you will find gifts suitable for every member of the family and prices have been greatly reduced. Every fine framed picture now one- third off, which means that $10.50 pictures are now $7, and $3 pictures are now $2. Save money at Hayv- erty’s. 13-15 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. _~ - ~*~ Hastings, editor The Tr Board. ioe i ME oA — Bag —— — > " os . a “ * I : ae ere > : - - ‘ : et , | ‘ ae ia

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Me oy ce Pe a ieaes, ie oe 4 in % Spe ae Has 4 bie a ke ante oh S Oye eS EN aR ge RT, Bea ee NC) Se oe oe AN tosst ean eA ree ape aa 2 3 PI ie 2 » a Fas : % £ ; = ; Wa ta | oa ae ea ee ate = ea x Ee ae tae agg Bie ta ie ‘aes RSE, DPR OS ay Ae eee ae Pe BLT MER SS Aen RF) a oe te Gare WM Taare. ty f, Se oy ee cs Toe : “ss om . bs ; P . veel . aah Se ha wh ou Ft eS ee bd 5 ees ty A ne te - Ne ie oe a ¢ ‘ ‘ . “ ' x : : ad : . 7 - + roe t : ay ; - : ' Pa . ¢> z 9 z % e * we > aha ‘ 64 . : ss ¢ & ¥ . : 4 a ~ 4 6 > > , t p a Bs . = - e ‘ ~ 4 S “ - ~~“ t a ' rae. wi F 7 me , * ° 7 : \ ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19, 1920 TT TTTMNNERTRNRNRNNAKROKRHRNTNNRNNNNNMENNANNNNNRNNRM A Page of Presents for Everybody With Christmas just five hon away, brisk buying is now inorder. Our . stocks offer a host of tempting gift suggestions at surprisingly low prices--- For Monday and for the balance of this month, all ch urchases - gifts cab are ‘purely personal and pifts for the house in which all the family | will be entered on January bills, may WOOL DRESS GOODS The Practical Gift 36-inch, all-wool, double-warp Serge in all the best shades—plenty of navy, browns and black. One Of the best values you will find in the city—the same grade ag you have been in the habit of ipaying $2.00 a yard for, Special, Monday Woolen Remnants—Choice lengths from some of our most de- sirable fabrics—those that sold first, which is assurance of their goodness. Pretty plaids for skirts, velours and Scotch mixtures for coats and serges, tricotines, _ete., for dresses and suits. All at Great- ly reduced prices. Suggestions trom Our Lihen Depart ment Here are things to delight the housewifely soul of every woman—beautiful luncheon cloths to decorate the festive board as well as ‘‘gifty’’ tow- _ els, pillow cases, quilts, and So on. Cluny Luncheon Cloths and Sena PALLY SABA SE, ANY AS POND PE QAOPS A OPYELRY at 0% A. a LGN OM. ts aD Ons A atatay ° SB OS AS et wi Wee Le | a . : he a, Cad a ON . ~~ . my . . : "" *) — . a wry 7 ins oo) : 80 9x12 Seamless Axminsters ...$ 63.65 $ 70 9x12 Seamless Axminsters ...$ 49.50 Other rugs in different sizes reduced in same pro- portion. All are new stock. A Sensational Sale BLOUSES them in sheer loveliness, value. | opera styles: 4 Silk Sweaters Values to $24” $49.75. There are pure thread silk, new- est Tuxedo” models, and come in such righ shades as American beau- ty, peacock, copen, navy, sand and black. : Crepe, vo into our better blouses. $12.50 value New Slippers For the A pproaching ity, im both beads. All colors, all sizes. Some new arrivals in A late arrival of pretty, fresh Georg- ette crepe blouses euables us to offer you two very special values Monday. They were bought at a ridiculously low figure, and surely you have never seen anywhere blouses that will compare with quality and Overblouses and tuck-ins of good, weighty, Georgette in all colors, with all the pleasing features that All sizes— aes te | Wonderful little confections of Georgette—good qual- , 0 oge Lf Mee a | overblouse and conventional styles, Holiday Festivities : i y , — with gay touches of embroidery or $6.00, value of some gold and silver cloth bid one prepare for dances and dinners that are coming—charming little slippers with Louis heels and shapely vamps. Bronze Slippers, and:Slippers of black satin, kid and patent are also in the running just now—all in graceful These are Brooklyn-made iMtopers and a short while ago they were selling up to $16.00. Special Ornaments that buckle-on are among the new things, and make nice gifts. These are beaded in bronze, silver, jet, or in jet and silver. Some have gay little touches of color. $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00 Straps beaded in jet or silver will change a perfectly plain pair a ent into festive ones of grace and beauty. Pr. $2.00 Special Monday $1.98 to $5.00. trimmings, $1 up. f She's a ““Bride-to-be Give Her SILK UNDERWEAR Gowns of heavy crepe de chine in unusually winsome styles. Garments that were $10 only a short while ago. Every one is immaculately fresh and new. Teddies of crepe de chine and wash satin, the better ones of - glove silk as well as crepe de chine, plain or trimmed styies, Boudoir Caps of daintiness and charm, fashioned of crepe de chine, satins or laces; some with dainty hand-made rosebud Cae Must Have GLOVES ae length white French kid gloves, a beautif uality, worth a great deal more. Special Monday, pair $6.95 12 and 16-button kid gloves in brown and black, real French kid .95 up Short kid gioves in all wanted shades; the best real French kid, pair the kind she likes: McCallum’s and Kayser’s allover ingrain silk stockings, pr®$4.00 Allover Ingrain silk stockings, in black, also black with rose top, Pure thread dipped allover silk stockings, in black and brown, Charive sata for the balance of this month, en- CHRISTMAS HOSIERY Most every woman would be disappointed if she didn’t re- eeive at least one or two pairs of silk stockings. - Pure thread silk stockings, lisle Here are Allover ingrain silk stockings, silk top with silk lisle sole; gll colors, pair $2.75 Lace insert stockings of pure thread silk. in browns, black and white lisle top, pair $3.19 a pdies for 5d dipeey eae $6.00 toe and heel, a regular .50 value, special _ tered on January Bills~due in February. : : . 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fe ass. 7 * = es ee ge FR ON SRY Te en Aa Oe ge Wh fa ‘age PD a eee iM 3+ nem wy, | Nee N a ae ee Hf oF Ss SS Pyle Bi ; CE EE Se MI et ee eae tae ee ar OS thes di ee ae Ws 9 Pa, S i e Weaken) . en Se PE, RN SARS Re fc % arian OX dal % j . 1 5 ive Pe a eee ae aes i i" < yo Le ey tt ay ag eR Se ULI. Oe cA aa eyes na Pa ¢ ' sa, ape aca . Nop al - . gee Oe PR? ilar RS CNN eae Rt RE nites. os ed Roi Hien: eee. eaten eT Sa at i oi el FEATS gort eee aS Poe a ge oe ot Be - pe E ; a Tate! he na ee 5 Pk She Cele Aaphiee s KP. TE eB EY Cae ae ak ~ eg! Re Ie ge ne, ty ee ) oa Pk ee May “ U ‘ ERS SEA te , Se ie is 4 - 5 i a . * THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, DEGEMBER 19, mayor, Mies Barker, lib | “Fellows Who Fight” | . shows that— The Story of a‘Hero of the Argonne Who Has Just Fought ta’s—is $1,320. er if s | “In 25 cities of Atianta’s class the average minimum salary of heads of departments is $1,680 a year; the highest minimum is His Greatest Battle and Won His Greatest Victory. “In these same 25 cities the aver- age maximum salary of heads of ‘ BY JAMES A. HOLLOMON departments is $2,100 a year; the highest maximum salary is $4,000; day + tic credit ‘should be converted inte |negotiable securities and put to FE CONSTITUTION Southern Newspaper. [comme it would welcome the . when great political issues could be fought out in this section strictly on their merits, as in other. sections of the country. | It would be best for the south and best for the nation, that if solid, southern solidarity should be expressive of southern attitude to- ward the great political and eco; TEXT AND PRETEXT BY DR. M. ASHBY JONES Politics and Finance prejudices of the peoplé, rather taaa the representatives of their true im- terests, They are teaching men to jook to the government for relief from all of their ills, and to depe upon legislative enactment for their prosperity, rather, than upon their own disciplined wisdom and energy. - work on public improvements to. meet immediate needs and the’ needs of future generations! Discussing this principle in the abstract as it applies to the coun- try as a whole, a writer in The American City recently declared the situation that has thrown thou- sands of industrial workers tem- 7 a $2,280; the lewest minimum—Atlan- Would congress make a safe board of directors for the conduct of our federal reserve board? I think thgt is a foolish question; and yet it is one which the American people must answer and answer quickly. ” Washington, December 18.—(Spe- | avenue, facing the driving storm, nomic issues of the day, or, that if the south is to be divided it should be so because the states of this section differ upen the merits of the economic issues involved. This difference can never exist porarily out of their jobs, demands not only that the process of re- adjustment shonld be speeded up as greatly as possible—by public confidence, and otherwise—but— the lewest maximum—Atlanta’s—is $1,500 a year.” On the library’s staff are 18 full- time positions—as against 27 on the staff of the Birmingham Car- negie library—only five of which clal.)}—Tuesday night,, December 14, found me in Chicago. . The temperature had fallen 30 de- grees during the afternoon. The mucky fog of an unseasona- bly warm forenoon had turned into a mist of snow and sleet. he then emerged. He walked blogk and block in search of a victim. Fate kept them apart. Finally a bright light spread to the street from an open door on the west corner, There was no Already a resolution has been adopt- ed by that body, stating: “It is the opinion of congress that the federal reserve should take such ac- tion as may be necessary to per- mit the member banks of the federal] reserve system to grant liberal ex- Nowhere has this policy found @ more hurtful expression, in recent years, than ameng our southérn people. Every true lover of the sOUth must remember with shame the beggarly picture which we pre- sented to the world in 1914. We forgot all the principles of our de-= tension of credits to the farmers of the count upon the nay OF | of agricultural products now held by them, by permitting the rediscount- ing of such notes of extension.” That very Question came before the fed- eral reserve board and was decided in the negative. I do not pretend Ro say whether the federal reserve board decided wisely or not, but the significant question which we must answer is, shall the federal re- serve board be allowed’ to decide its own financial principles, or shall it be subject to review by congress? Banking and the Ballot. As a matter of fact, congress balk- mocracy, which had so often voiced. its protest against paternalism 1t& government, and went pleading‘ j the national treasury for chartrae : that time we were begging the ernment to “buy a bale’ t any rice. Later when we were plun nto the great war, the suggestion was made that in the interest of vic- tory, a price should be fixed on cot- ton by the government. Instantly our political leaders raised a wa of protest. Now, once again, when the inevitable reaction from war conditions has’ affected so disas- trously the cotton market, these same men are advising our people one in sight. He would enter, par- @ke of any valuables in sight, peacefully if possible. He would murder, if necéssary. He stepped lightly into the cor- ridor. A great American flag was fes- tooned over the inner entrance, . He glanced at it, and stopped as suddenly as if he had been hit by a German bullet. He stood at the destiny. “it demands also that our govern- ments—-municipal, county, state and national—shall speedily catch up with the construction of public im- provements which would have been built re this but for the setback of the war. The public welfare is in need, too, of millions of new homes to provide decent housing for America’s wage-earners. Industrial housing corporations must supple- | ment the work’ of the speculative builders.” ) so long as the real issues of the day are overshadowed by the one dominating issue represented in the proposed legislation to curtail the south’s representation in con- gress—which the republican cau- cus has happily overwhelmingly defeated. The action is one of the most significant ever taken in a con- have been filled consecutively dur- ing 1920; and during which year there have been a total of 57 dif- ferent employees in these 18 posi- tions, or an average of five in each position. It is idle and useless to expect the best results under such condi- tions. To more liberally provide for the needs of the library is not only a The sudden change had kicked up a northwestern gale, somewhere along the Wésconsin shores, and @ 75-mile wind, as icy as the North Pole, was pelting the loop like a terrific machine gun barrage along a battle front. Thousands of people, men, wom- en, children, were hurrying in ev- ery direction in quest of comforta- ble barricades against the beating storm. In the hallways and doorways and Entered at the postoffice at Atlante as second-class mai) matter.. BS Lelephone Main 600v. | ATLANTA, GA., December 19, 19zu crossroads of SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Daily and 1 Wk. 1 Mo. 3 Mos. 6 Mos. 1 Yr. 8 eee 90c $2. . Dail *eeevrvee 1éec J eccese lO 450 Single Copies—Daily, 5c. Sunday—lvc. 3d. B. HULLIDAY, Constitution Building. sole advertising manager for all territory outside of Atlanta. The Uonstitution Washington office its at New Ebbitt House, corner of Fourteenth and ¥ _ Mr. J. A. Hollomon, cor- Sook aity to'd pt, the any after tases ork e! m., . a : it cap De fs Hotaling’s Newstands, roadway and Fforty-Second street (Ties building corner); T -Eightb street and Broadway, and Twenty-Nintb street and Broadway. zressional caucus. Let us hope it means the dawn of a better day; and that it her- alds the real beginning of the end of sectionalism! BONDS AND BUILDING. The condition existing at Tech High school with reference to: the automobile hazard, to which W. O. Cheney, a member of the faculty, calls attention in a communication | utilizing as [employed as may be. possible in building houses and constructing The Constitation its sot nsible riers, dealers or agents. respo for advance payments to out-of-town loca) car- Member of the Associated appearing elsewhere upon this page, is only typical of a situation that confronts other and similar institutions in Atlanta. Press. The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use of publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and aiso the local uews pubiiehed berein. Mr. Cheney here points out one of the many shortcomings and in- OF REAL SIGNIFICANCE. Regardless of its effect from a partisan viewpoint, the action of the republican caucus in the house adequacies of our general system of public facilities; but that to which he calls attention is one of the least of them. The situation against which he complains ought to be given atten- “Here then,’ the article con- } tinues— “is the opportunity for heads to stimulate many of the clear business by the un- public works. Maybe part of the eost of the houses will have to be written off some day by the indus- trinl housing corporations that build them; and maybe the roads, bridges, waterworks and sewerage systems and other public improve- ments could be built cheaper a year or two hence; but if meanwhile society is losing the productive abil- ities of Jim and John and Jacob. and if they have joined the groups who are talking ‘red’ as well as ‘seeing red,’ the net loss to society will be vastly greater than any possible shrinkage in values © in houses or public improvements con- structed at 1921 prices.” All of this is sound and logical. It is patriotic, solid, common- sense; and to no other community ‘duty but a necessity! ——— AS TO TRAFFIC. Council has now -under consid- eration certain modifications of Athinta’s drastic traffic ordinance along lines suggested by the mer- chants of the city, earnestly sup- ported by many citizens and espe- cially by some of the women’s or- ganizations of the city. The existing traffic ordinance has been on trial for several months and the merchants and the women take the position that it has developed defects that should be remedied. They hold that the ordinance, if. enforced strictly to the letter, will prove to be a hardship on the shopper and that it will work algo to the dis- advantage of the. merchants—and what hurts the merchants hurts. little alleys here and there, that served to break the force of the bcold, hundreds of women and chil- dren were shivering and wondering what to do. They had no homes to go to. Many of them had not even the price of @ cot in one of the miser- able flop houses of the ‘levee dis- tricts. Already a line had gathered at the Central station, seeking the comforts of the city’s bastile. The almshouses were besieged. Kind hearted policemen every- where were aiding in the’ relief work as best they could— But hundreds had to suffer. suffer! They were not hoboes, nor drunks, nor thieves, nor denizens of the un- derworld. Perhaps among them there were “dips” and “dopes,” but the great majority were poverty-stricken seekers of honest employment, down and out, penniless, friendless— Just “driftwood” on the sea of a cold and mefciless world! # * 2 s Among the number who shiver- And | | He had fought, under hardships as trying as these, to maintain the honor of.that flag. He had bled for it. He loved: it, Swiftly he entered the inner room and stepped up to Lieutenant of Police Thomas Duffy, who lived and maintained a’ sub-station at the number. His face was radiant. He hand- ed a pistol to the officer. “Take this. I started out to be a bandit. I am hungry and PDen- niless.» But when I looked upon that flag and thought of my bat- tles in France to sustain its hon- or, I decided with all the firmness of my soul that I would rather die than dishonor it by staining my life with crime.” And tears streamed down his cheeks—tears of joy, though hun- gry and friendless, at the great- est victory in the greatest fight of his life. : Today Shephard has a job. And he will make good! .. &.-@ << the same hour of this inci- in another great American At dent city two American gladiators were ed when the proposition was pre- sented in the form of an order to the reserve board, and instead, ex- ressed “the opinion of congress.” ven congressmen seemed to. scent the danger of placing the safety of our entire commercial credit at the mercy of a political vote. But if they were not willing to frankly as- sume the responsibility of directing the policy of the federal board, why should they enact in solemn reso- lution, “the opinion of congress?” Was it a financial, opinion? Just here is revealed the vicious menace of such a procedu¥Fe on the part of a legislative body. One is forced to believe that in such a legislative resolution, these repre- sentatives did not express their own financial judgment, but simply re- flected the thoughtless desire of a constituency thrown into a panic by abnormal] industrial conditions. What value has this “opinion of congress?’ What value ought it to have? Suppose for a moment, that the federal reserve board should act upon such advice of’ congress. Then we would have our entire fi- nancial policy directed by popular clamor. Think of banking by the ballot box! Leaning on the Government. This incident seems to me to be a symptom of a tendency in our political life which Involves a very or a Political | to demand that the government shall finance them. : False Prophets. I have the keenest sympathy’ for the present distressing condition of this greatest agricultural section of the world, but ft is for this es reason that I raise my voice Mh solemn protest against the manner in which this southland has been misled in the hour of its greatest need for leadership. Those who ves- tified before the special congres- sional committee that the south would be ruined without govepn- mental] aid, not only helped to gde- press the price of cotton, but sfre dered a great people, and discredit- ed the limitless resources of a grpat section. The suggestion of a public official that there should be a leg- islative moratorium, did more te thurt the credit of Georgia abroad than can be remedied within the next decade, What I am trying to say to our southern people is that the time has come for us to turn away from these false prophets of political fi- nance and follow the leadership of our wisest business men. Robert F. Maddox, of Georgia, and ex-Gover- nor Manning, of South Carolina, to- gether with their splendid asso- ciates, have already pointed the way of rea! progress. They have chal- lenged the courage and faith, the resources and wisdom, of our south- in declaring against proposed re- | tion at once; certainly it should, in America does it more aptly ap- | the city. ‘battling for the supremacy of prize Our political leaders, | ern people, to co-operative enterprie« duction in congressional represen- tation from the southern states is to be warmly commended by all patriotic citizens. Reapportionment of congression- and can easily, be remedied. As Mr. Cheney points out, be- cause of a lack of ground space, the daily military drill of the pu- pils is conducted largely in this ply than it does to Atlanta. Atlanta frequently asks herself when will she be a city of half a million population. The answer is, not until Atlanta They further hold that even as indifferently | enforced—some ob- serving the ordiffance and others not—the city has already suffered & loss from its present traffic. or- avenue apartment house was Adolph Shephard. He had served member of the seventh machine gun battalion, third army division, and had been. wounded and gassed in ed in the alleyway of a Chicago ; t | ring prowess. A fabulous fortune of more than in France as a/|2@ quarter of a million dollars had been paid in cash by other men and women to see these fighters bat- tle with each other, with blood and deep danger. in the selfish desire to maintan the support of their constituents, become the representatives of the popular ses which shall aid in our own re- demption and contribute to the wel- fare of the world. Herbert Spencer wrote “A Child's Garden of Verses,” that Arthur Schopenhauer is the true dis- CHRISTMAS, 1920. bruises and gate receipts the only goals of victory. At the ringside were the Long- street, ~ , demonstrates her-capacity to take Luckie street is a busy thorough- | care of a population of half a mil- fare, used by automobile and truck | lion! traffic; and our correspondent As matters stand, Atlanta is a justly complains that, dueein part | big municipality of almost a quar- to the heavy traffic on the street! ter of a million inhabitants con- al representation following the census of 1920 is required by law. It must be dealt with either by this or by the next congress, for the congress next to be elected, in November, 1922, must be chosen coverer of Cinderella; that Joseph Conrad is the de jure author of that harrowing sea story, “Peter Pan,” and that Queen Victoria real- ly was the pseudonymous Lewis Carroll, and that Disraeli was inthe secret and that is why he affably “we authors.” the immortal] battle of the Argonne. For a year he had peen at the government hospital on Drexel boulevard, and had been discharged | streets and the Kermit Roosevelts ‘ ‘and the Harry Payne Whitneys and . Thanksgiving. the day before: Thanksgiving ithe Vanderbilts and the Astors— For three weeks he had walked | the streets of Chicago seeking em-{|#d hundreds of others from the | peaks of society and wealth. I. a “Glory to God, peace upon earth And good will unto men,” so say The solemn Christmas bells to- day. Sweeter, more mellow never was dinance. They propose certain modifica- ¢ tions which they believe will Op- erate to the best advantage of all concerned, and’ all they ask is that the new plan be given a trial. to her It is upon the basis of the last preced- ing census. The political air has been charg- ed with gossip to the effect that and in part to the recklessness of drivers, every time a student or a teacher essays to cross the street, or participates in a military drill, he virtually takes his life in his | in enacting new apportionment legislation certain rabid repub- lican leaders would demand that the basis of representation be placed upon the vote actually cast in regular elections, rather than upon population. The argument has been that the negro vote of the south is sup- pressed, and that in ascertaining the basis of representation this suppressed vote should not be counted. As illustrative of the truth of this charge of suppression, it is pointed out, that in Georgia, for instance, with twelve representa- tives in the lower house, the total congressional vote cast in the last regular election was approximate- ly 70,000, whereas, in‘New Jersey, with the same number of repre- sentatives, the congressional vote in regular election exceeded 350,- 000, it being charged that the dif- ference represents the suppressed negro vote. The utter absurdity of this charge is apparent to anyone ac- Boys’ jam-up against the street, with | to half million proportions until cramped campus and wholly inade- | she has at least provided for the quate playgrounds where also the needs of her present population, military drills must be conducted | to say nothing of having, in a pro- largely in the public thoroughfares. 1 High so far as location is con- cerned in which institution forty or more individual fires are kept burning throughout. the day to. warm the classrooms and where, in addition to the dan- ger from the street traffic, girls and teachers are constantly confronted by the fire hazard. better schools. tumble-down buildings; and jumbled facilities; confusion, lack of incentive, discouragement, on the part of patrons and em- ployees. city government so far as we know, hands. | A similar condition exists at the High, likewise situated | The same is true of the Girls’ and office, the And the situation is little or no in many of the grade Ramshackle out-of-date, cramped Everybody connected with the | desperate plight of the Atlanta quainted with the situation. Georgia’s small vote in regular congressional elections is due to the fact that under the primary system—the cannot be doubted—the great legality of -.which from the mayor and heads of de- partments down to the humbliest employee, is doing his level best to render creditable and efficient service to the public. But it is absolutely impossible to get results ducting her affairs on a small-town basis—running from day to day in accordance with a village pisn of financing and development; and always behind because sh: does not build on her credit, as is done by other cities. She can never hope to grow gressive, business-like, tangible and scientific way, anticipated the future and prepared. for it! OUR IMPERILED LIBRARY The most serious feature of the Carnegie Library, caused by lack of adequate maintenance funds for support, is the danger of the loss to the city of the Carnegie Li- brary school, established years ago in conection with the library. This school is a Carnegie bene- faction, and is one of twelve simi- lar library schools established and supported from endowed funds. One of the conditions of support is that the library of which the school is a part, is to be main- tained on a standard basis of effi- , ciency, and the trustees of the | fund supporting the school heve | notified the librarian that this || standard is not now being main- | This it seems to The Constitu- tion is & reasonable request, When the present’ traffic ordi- nance was adopted it was with the understanding that it was to be given a trial in the nature of an experiment. Perhaps the proposed modifica- tions would not prove entirely sat- isfactory, but the effort would not be without its experimental value. Certainly no harm can come from a trial for a reasonable length of time of a revision of the ordinance along the line of the suggested modifications. It is. not necessary that council should commit itself either to the repeal of the present ordinance or to its approval of the proposed modifications as a permanency. Whatever may be the attitude of the members of council as regards traffic regulations, certainly none of them could be accused of incon- Se | Sistency in authorizing a try-out of the newly proposed plan. The public will undoubtedly ap- prove the action of council in giv- ing the matter this experimental dfrection, at least for a time, long enough to demonstrate the advan- tage or disadvantage of the change. euteeeee SAFETY IN REAL ESTATE. The real estate men of Atlanta have infused new life into the or- r ployment. He traced the want ads of the papers, and walked from early morning until late at night answer- ing them. ‘ He could not d@ heavy work. He had no clerical experience. Nobody wanted him. He fell into the lines of thirty thousand others who are vainly metropolis of the midcontinent. On Tuesday the key had been turned on the little cot room that Shephard had occupied, for non- payment of rent. His effects were held. He begged the proprietor that he might have possession of the army pistol that had been his companion in France, that he might pawn it for food. just vesterday set out to turn the last asset he had on earth into subsistence to carry him through another day, as gray and as forbid- ding as the others. . . « * When the north winds Tuesday night began to cut him to the mar- row, Adolph Shephard decided up- on another course. He would become a bandit. would steal, and use the pistol to hold-up his victims. From the alley-way in It was agreed, and the hero of| i | seeking employment in this great) They cheered the hero of the mat ag they used to cheer the heroes of the khaki when they marched in triumph down Broadway or Fifth | avenue. But times have changed now. The war is over. It is so easy to for- get! * * s ~ Fighting fellows, all!* One who fought two great bat- 'tles of honor and won them both 'under the inspiration of a stainless | He ; flag of glory—himself hungry and forgotten! The others, masters of brawn, fought under the _ inspiration of rich purses—cheered and feted and worshiped! * ® This story is not intended to con- vey a moral. I have no criticism for the manly sport of boxing— : Nor particularly ring— But in this merry Christmas sea- son, when good will and cheer is the order, may we not stop in our play, in our revery, in our riot of ringside applause, and see if there are any Adolph Shephards about us— | And if there are, shall we not ex- tend to them a helping hand? We will be the happier for hay- for the prize Chicagoi ing done so. Carnegie Library Notes BY FRANCES. NEWMAN The Christmas Saint Christmas, Merry Christmas, all his little around the Wve and himself and sisters said alarming enough to have the radi- cals striking at society, at the church, at the sacred.institution of property, but this is a blow at the very foundation of the nursery, their ringing Over the world the spell of music. flinging, As to and fro, high In their belfries swinging, To all the world they tell again which certainly should never know that even critics disagree. And on that happy day surely no child could ever be naughty, but if he should be threatened with the unthinkably awful punishment of a stocking full of switches and ashes he might be very sure that no Santa Claus would-break a little child’s heart of his own by such unsaint- like behavior. The stocking, hang-, ing limply on broken walls in the gray light of a tenement house Christmas, that kindly associations use to harrow the hearts of the un- duly rich, is a dreadful sight to a child who has yet to learn some of the things that half the world doesn’t know about how the other half lives. But he knows that Sunta Claus really means it when he exclaims ‘“‘Merry Christmas to all,” and he knows that of all the gods and all the saints, his saint is one whose earthly and heavenly ca- reers have no cruel or careless re- | The story of Christ's blessed birth, And angels In the heaven singing: “Peace upon earth, goed will te men,” nf were IL “Peace,” say you, “but there is ne peace; | Oh, if it were but true, dear bells, The story “which your music tells¢ Two thousand years it fell on ears unheeding, % countless wounds earth still is bleeding, The sword of Hate drips blood, spite of Love’s pleading; Armed nations still in war ar- ray The future face this day; Bells! your prophetic voices cease, Your words, your music’s story are misleading.” IIT. From of war Christmas proach. Saint Francis in Role. But the déarest and most ador- able of all the saints of Christen- dom, the little poor man of Assisi has also done his gracious share in making Christmas the high light of childhood. Foronce at the Feast of the Nativity “it was a great de- light to him to make in the churches But in their belfries as they sway, These happy bells, this Christmas day, Cease not to ring, fay: “Our wor. are true, for Love and but seem to of the order a representation of the crib of Bethlehem. Thither the neasants flocked on Christmas Eve, with lanterns and torches, making the forest ring with their carols, and there in the church they found a stable with straw and an ox and Wisdom framed them, The world with evil deeds ‘has oft defaméd them, With sacrilege and tears and blood has shamed them; ‘God moves in a mysterious way,’ His patience walts; in His own brothers and nursery fire and his mammy—un- less he was a hapless wight who struggled up without a mammy— telling over “A vyisit from Saint Nicholas” and perhaps coming to grief with the names of the eight tiny reindeer. And of course the oldest child would remember Prancer and Vixen rhyming with Dunder and Blitzen, but nobody would remember all of the other four and it would be necessary to get out the sacred book itself to comes but once a year and few peo- ple who have passed their luckless thirtenth birthday may be found to regret its singularity. But the in- frequency of Christmas Eve—that’s the rub, for Christmas day is very like the heart stirring moment when the footlights that never were on jJand or sea cast their glow on the Never Never Land where the rooms, even of palaces, have but three walls, and where woodland stretches are surrounded on as many sides as peninsulas, and time, Will come to pass sublime And men will live them as God first proclaimed them.” ‘ —CHARLES W. HUBNER. ganization which represents their activities, and they have made the Real Estate Board one of the most important of the city’s commercial organizations. In real estate as in every other professional line skill, technical knowledge, experience and re- sourcefulness are all esséntial con- siderations not only to those in the business but more particularly an ass tethered to the manger, and Saint Francis spoke to. the folks, about Bethlehem and the shepherds in the field, and the birth of the divine Babe, so that all who heard him wept happy tears of compassion and thankfulness. “And as Saint Francis stood sigh- j ing for joy and gazing at the empty manger, behold! a wondrous thing happened. For the knight, Giovan« ni, who had given the ox and the ass and the stable, saw that on the straw in the manger there lay a tained by the Atlanta library. The trouble is lack of funds to do things that are required for an up-to-date library, and unless adequate funds are provided for this purpose Atlanta may lose the Carnegie Library school. Outside the public schools and Grady hospital, the Carnegie libra- ry is Atlanta’s most useful public institution. under existing conditions—due wholly to the fact that Atlanta Is mass of white voters of Georgia and other southern states go to the polls in the primary, which is | 2!ways and eternally “broke!” in effect the election. When the | Atlanta is constantly starving its regulcr election day comes very ‘public facilities and institutions few go to the polls, simply be- | D&cause it never has adequate cause the primary is accepted as funds with which to sustain them; final. and it is constantly and eternally In New Jersey it is different. “broke” in face of the fact that, Primaries are held there, it is | 1" Point of assets over liabilities true; but they are the primaries of | ‘¢ 18 the richest city of its size in our words Human Life Hazard Due to| Cramped Condition at Tech Editor Constitution: The lives of 1,300 boys and teachers of Tech High’ the two parties, each concentrating ‘ts forces preparatory to the line- up in the regular election. The vote in the state is close, and both parties exert their ut- most effort following their re- spective primaries, to bring out the full voting strength of the state in the regular lection. That easily explains the large regular election vote in New Jer- sey and the relatively small vote in Georgia. In defeating this proposed meas- ure for a reduction in the repre- the United States. Atlanta could be carrying ap- proximately $16,000,000 of bonded indebtedness and stil} be within its , constitutional limitations, whereas its outstanding bond issues at the Present time total only about $4,- 000,000. The city could legally increase its bonded indebtedness at the present time by $12,000,900! And yet we are skimping and starving our cramped and inade- quate schools and other public in- stitutions with $12,000,000 worth of and adults alike; and its service is all directed toward character build- public servants, striving to promote ciety; and, like the teachers in our public schools, of unremunerative study and prep- aration. sentation from southern states its opponents evidently had the ap- proval of the caucus in their argu- ment that the large gains bv the republicans in the last election in the south would be lost by such legislation, which would have the ' effect of alieniating the south from the republican. party. This undoubtedly is true. While the failure to enact such legislation as that proposed does _ mot necessarily mean further de- flections from the “solid south,” the success of such a measure would undoubtedly mean that the ~ gains that have been made would gilt-edge credit lying idle—credit with which we could build, bulla, build, not only for the present, but for future generations as well on a basis of cost distribution that would be scientific and sound, and that would fall equitably upon those who would share in the en- joyment of the results! private enterprises of all kinds are gingerly through the processes of ‘read- justment—processes that necessi- tate the curtailment of output, con- sequently of labor—is the time of all times when public initiative and - Right now, while business and threading their way It is an institution serviceable to all who will patronize it, children ing and elevation of standards of intellectuality and citizenship. Those who constitute its staff of employees are devoted, purposeful the public welfare and improve so- they have been trained for their life-work by years They are not adequately com- pensated. They are not, as a whole, receiving “living wages.” Hence, so many of them have left for other cities or to engage | in other and more remunerative | employment—or are preparing to} leaye—that not only is the library | proper seriously crippled, but its | very important and valuable edu- cational adjunct, the Library school is in grave danger of being compelled to close its doora Comparison of the salaries paid its library employees by Atlanta with those paid to similar em- ployees by other municpaltes is to those who buy, sell, lease or rent through the agency of real estate exchanges. The average idea of buying and selling rea] estate is that it is a business in which anybody can op- erate and in which experience and skill do not necessarily count. This is entirely a false concep- tion for both experience and skill are as necessary in this as in any other business—perhaps more so than in most businesses. The average man patronizes a bank that he believes to be sound and solid; if he buys wares he goes to the stores in which he has full confidence, And so it is with real estate— the agencies who can be counted upon for sound council and safe advice are naturally the ones op whom the public may best rely in such transactions as are made through the medium of real estate exchanges. This is the plan upon which the Atlanta Real Estate Board is op- erating, its membership being con- fined to those who may be relied upon not only for their proven ca- pability. but whose reputations are where virtue and beauty go hand in hand and have more than their own rewards, and where all chim- neys are navigable. And the navi- gator is no” less a personage than Saint Nicholas, the most charming creation of northern imagining. For it must be admitted that the imagi- nation of the north could people its Valhalia only with gods who were mere horny-handed peasants in comparison with the slender ex- quisites who inhabited Olympus and Parnassus and who behaved and misbehaved themselves quite like Roman emperors and Russian grand dukes and even less remote per- sonages. ° Sut Saint Nicholas, from a most excellent saint who revived little boys salted down in tubs like so many good red herrings, who op- timistically provided poor maidens with golden dowries, who stood erect in his bath on the day of his birth and gave thanks—for just what the legend does not say—this Saint Nicholas has been lovingly transformed into Santa Claus and has become the patron saint of lit- tle children who are quite ignorant of the calendar of holy men and women. Poor man, he was even the patron of all the Russias and a sad spectacle it must be for him even though its masters today probably do not think of asking his gentle blessings. But perhaps he brought his lovely white beard and his fur- trimmed tunic from that wintry land, and perhaps that is why we hear that he comes from the en- virons of the north pole on his find them—it would have been put away from the Christmas before by the careful mammy. And _ there would be .the never-to-be-forgotten pictures that will surely never give way even to Maxfield Parrish or Arthur Rackham—the children nestled all snug in their Victorian walnut bed, two of them, qu’‘e con- trary to all the dictates of Dr. Holt; mamma in her kerchief and papa in his tasseled cap. When the traveler from New Zea- land finds a ragged linen copy of the immortal] lines as he takes his stand on a broken arch of Brooklyn bridge to sketch the ruing of the Woolworth building he will know that this must be some pre-Ed- wardian verse by the terrible evi- dence that papa had to tear open the shutters ard throw up the sash. Most delightful of all, Santa at home in his workroom, busy with saws and planes and surrounded by dolis and rocking horses and toy soldiers. There was a large ledger open beside him with the names of boys and the names of girls, and one’s own familiar name was won- derfully on the page, and finding it in letters of gold inthehall of fame or on the Victoria cross, or even with a kindly commendation from the en of the recording angel, would be small consolation for hav- ing missed that discovery. And now come some dreadfully argumentative people and tell us that we have been wrong this half century and that Clement Moore, after all, did not write “"Twas the Night Before Christmas.” These are no doubt the same disturbers of the beautiful child, which awoke from slumber, as it seemed, and stretch- ed out its little hands to Saint Francis as he leaned over it.” And so, in a sense, Saint Francis may be considered the father of the drama for him there might never have been a Columbine in tarltan skirts and garlands of roses, or a harlequin in colored lozenges, or a lean and slippered pantaloon. And perhaps childhood would never have known the Christmas patomime where Columbine “is in a whirl of emotion because she has heard Harlequin’s knock. She rushes to the window and hides were always hiding) and blows kisses. She has the short, quick of the old Italian comedy and but | (they , school are daily endangered by . less driving of automobiles and trucks along Luckie and Marietta streets. Especially is this danger great on Luckie street, for there is a short curve at the location of the sc.i00l] buildings. It is a well-known fact that \qur military drill must be conducted In a larg. measure on the streets ad-. jacent to the school, as we have no more than standing room on the school yard. This makes it necés- sary to march across Luckie street many times each day. . Besides the office of the principal is across the street and boys are having to cross at all hours to seek advice or to consult the principal about our many school activities. It is no uncommon occurrence for @u« tomobiles and trucks to round thi sharp curve at thirty to forty mien an hour. As a teacher in the school, as an individual who must ¢ Luckie street half a dozen times pe@ day, I feel it my duty to ask you” to publish this letter, or othe 3 call tte attention of powers-that-bé@- to this condition and see if some- thing cannot ‘be done to stop this reckless disregard of human life. steps of a bird on a lawn. With a whirl of his wand that is itself a dance, Harlequin makes the door fly open. He enters, says the stage direction, but what it means is that somehow he is in the room. probably knows that Columbine is beneath the table as she hides so often and there are so few places in the room to hide in, but he searches for her elsewhere, even in @ jug, to her extreme mirth, for of course sh« is peeping at him. She kisses his foot. She is out from beneath the table now and he is pursuing her round the room. The etnning fellow pretends that he does not want her, and now It is she ; that R gy tnrrcom are Rg 7 W. 0. CHENEY. — something entrancing in s hand. : It is a ring. It is the engagement Atlanta, December 16, 1920. : ring at last! oe wage _ e blushes, she snatches a e ring-| sponsibility. And when the colden He tantalises her, holding it beyond mgmt edna and the shining her reach, but soon she has pulled / candies burst upon his no less shin- down his hand and the ‘ae is on ing eyes he will ecstatically le" her finger. They are dancing; come his electric trains and hig ecagatically. Roman army and all the essenti a. yonce who will vote for any candi- ate but Shakespear as the author “Hamlet,” who search out im- ssible authors for the epistles of ith the best gifts of these im- ag or a gg oF Sa te. mortal saints and of these immorta] ' +9" DUliding and so he Ww lay his Httle part prettily and give aif, aul, who would even take ‘The | symnasts, the child in the house, if | . 4 y & ea those people who have unfortu -: Iliad” from a blind man. We shalliit be a kindly or even merely aj;ly reached years of some disc on, almost certainly live to hear ne ahi child, will realize his re- Pee such as to recommend them to the confidence of the public both as to reliability and business integ- enough to make any public-spirit- ed citizen of this city hang his head in shame! In her 1926 annual report to the public work should be crowded to the maximum of possibility. Of all times in the country’s | history, now is the time when pub- royally democratic rounds. “The Night Before Christmas.” Surely there lives not a man with soul so dead that he does not re- member the twilight of pesca: ot gl be lost, and that the south would at once revert to its former soli- __darity. ” - So far as the south itself is con- of a rght Merry Christmas. ee ae oP es eRe a 2 sy ee EPS eee Pea a, ee

Page 53

~ # - Rc. ae map t eae! ia . Nee R te SES vat Fk i “ =e, Wer ae ’ meee thos THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDA + ROSE we Y, DECEMBER 19, 1920. ° “. a He. Se ae 2 te me r .* ' g a Len * tebe oh Curope W hen America Failed ~ To Cancel Var Loans azing suggestion of Tittoni, Italian Rep- resentative at the Geneva Conference, ‘That Member States Pool Their Economic 7 Resources, Startles All—Allies Cling to _ Hope That the United States Will Join the League and Assume the World War Debts—Simonds Shows the Affinity and Tlluminates the Whole by Reference to| . Quasi Promises at the Paris Convention. o_o BY FRANK H. SIMONDS Washington, D. C., December 18.—By far the most inter- esting proposal at Geneva, from the point of view of Wash- ifgton, although it attracted little attention in the country generally, was the suggestion presented by Tomasso Tittoni, on behalf of Italy and supported by other countries, notably Switzerland, that there should be a pooling of the economic resources of the nations composing the league. What the Italian delegate was aiming at was an effort to obtain for the countries less well provided with raw materials an equal posi- | gens reduced by 19 per cent and m ENS — > - - ~ * z ig Oke POC, ER : Fe Lp,” A . mn SNe BP , yy . - ‘ we ge , y + Soe gf Se a Ag ee eat Ae iE ae ne Ok Matte MOS ay BF ay he ep en oi By ee ae y a “ > tage a se Reh gaa ca es ee a Ae, as OR Se. ae a ea helt ng ai fie.” aes mtd SHEE ete Jae =~ 5 ms Re Ee LO a eee ee ae Soe BRS ete Ne gh RA a: Na ree . x el ee ae ee Sg> os We ae : j‘ y by ar ‘ . Y, Sis Sad: 4 ¥ > : “ ’ : va ‘ j 3 ‘ Ps te , = a s f. , = . 7 . La Was Surprised tion with those that were abundantly and even superabund- | antly blessed. It was on this point, it will be recalled, that the Canadian yepresentatives took the floor and made an earnest and com- tnon sense declaration that such a proposal, if seriously press- ed, would mean not merely the permanent closing of all chance of the entrance of the United States into the league, but. also the inevitable withdrawal of Canada and not a few other States. yn a word, Canada at once rejected a proposal which amounted to the creation of a form of international communism. Fol- Igwing this debate Tittoni retired from the Geneva conference and was seen there no more. President's Alleged Promise. Nevertheless the point raised by the former Italian premier is one of very real importance, because it discloses a conception of the league which was conspicuously ent at Paris, has lain in the back of the minds of many £E£uro- pean statesmen and particularly those representing the smaller na- tions from the Paris time onward, gad at Paris was discussed in various forms on a number of oc- casions. It is moreover of very real interest to Americans at this moment, in view of disclosures ‘which have just been made by M. Tardieu, who was not only French high commissioner in the United States during the war, but M. Clemenceau’s chief lieutenant in the Paris conference itself. What M. Tardieu says in effect, and I shall quote his exact words in a moment, is that Mr. Wilson and his American associates agreed at Paris that the president should, on his return to the United States and after he had = successfully pushed the treaty of Versailles | through the senate, undertake a campaign to bring about the ean- cellation by the United States of all the loans made to foreign coun- tyies during the war and a Ing $10,000,000,000. . Billions. Ahead. It will be recalled that ment contained in the volume o John Maynard Keynes, which was a denunciation of the actual treaty made with Germany, and a demand that this treaty should be revised downward, that is, to the advantage of the Germans. The real signifi- cance of the proposal was veiled by the description of the necessary ' process of wiping out the -allied debts as one of mutual cancellation, “prance was to forgive Italy and Belgium, Britain to forgive France, Italy, Belgium and the _ smaller ntries their debts, while at the —— a , Same time the United States was to | forgive everyone al] the debts owed to her. But in practice this meant that ance would come out ahead by some four or five billions, Italy by an equal sum, since the borrowings of these countries were so much in‘ xcess of their loans. As to Britain, she had loaned eight bil- lions.and only borrowed four from us, but Keynes conceded that the present value of the eight billions on paper did not exeeed four and the cancellation of the debt owed to us would jeave Britain even. When the whole transaction was com- pleted we should have sacrificed our loans, amounting to ten bil- lions. Then the claims .of the vic- torious nations against were to be scaled down by ten bil- lions, giving Germany a chance to get on her feet by the transfer from their own to American shoul- ders of this burden of debt. NO INVENTION OF KEYNES. Obviously this proposal found no favor in the United States, which read the Keynes’ book with delight, , 50 far as its picturesque and de- structive criticism was concerned, but skipped the pages: which dls- cussed remedies for the devils which Keynes saw in the Ver- Sailles’ pact. But what was not made clear to American readers was the fact that Keynes did not, in reality, invent his solution for the trouble, but only took up and elaborated a proposal which had been before the Paris conference and had been accepted in principle by President Wilson and by his finan- cial advisers. Now it is obvious that between ' the Italian proposal at Geneva to ecthata! this proposal underlay all the a ani share the economic resources of the Soatien belonging to the league of nations and the Paris proposal, re- peated by Keynes, to shift the bur- den, of a portion of the burden, of the war from European to American backs, there is a very close af- finity. We are, in fact, here touch- ing upon one of the most signifi- cant circumstances of the whole Paris conference, although one which was for a variety of reasons very incompletely presented to the American public. We are also touching upon the detall gave Mr. ‘Wilson, throughout the Paris conference, his most potent weapon for enforcing his views and Seater omen an A Diamond Should Be: Your Choicest Gift : ‘ The diamond has been the most princely of all gifts since the earliest days of history—th highest of all regard. In diamond jewelry is found the ideal gift—combin- ing beauty, symbolism, sentiment and durability. 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This would not be impoPtant now were it not for the fact that the ideas which were thus set afloat in Europe, the conception as to Ameri- ca’s view of her mission in the world, the possibilities for the world of American participation in the league and in world reconstruc- ton remain and are disclosed again and again in just such circum- stances as the Tittoni proposal at Geneva and in the Keyneés- repeti- tion of the debt cancellation stheme.. Thus it is not too much to say that Europe still looks forward to American entrance into the league of nations in somegfashion as an event which will in a great measure revive the Paris hopes of American generosity. Now the best possible indication 6f what Europe expected of us— and still in some measure expects of us, is contained in the separate proposals which were advanced by various nations during the Paris conference and are the natural fore- runners of the Tittoni proposal at Geneva. Thus one of the financial plans most urgently championed by the French, contemplated pooling all of the costs of the war and then apportioning the share of each na- tion on the basis of their popula- tion and resources. Thus the United States, undenably the richest of the nations comprising the alliance against Germany, would have found the actual cost of the annual taxa- tion imposed by war expenditures increased by not less than 30 per cent. ‘Canada and Japan would have been called upon to bear increased burdehs, but the French and the British would have had their bur- ll per cent, respectively. For obvi- ous reasons this proposal was in- continently rejected. It woyld ac- tually have added to our war bur- den the interest charge upon not less than $50,000,000,000. FRENCH \*CULD BENEFIT. The same idea was then emboidied in the proposal that the total of war costs should be pooled and then redivided upon the basis of the death lists of the respective ,coun- tries, those who had suffered most on the battlefield to be required to make the smallest payments in money. This proposal “also came from the French. this would have been to multiply the burdens of the United States and Japan enormously and: it, too, fell by the wayside. But although the first two ven- tures toward international com- munism were unsuccessffil, the prin- ciple was not surrendered by the various European states most con- cerned, This was due in no smal) degree to the tone taken by Presi- dent Wilson and by the Americans in Paris, to the daily and hourly emphasis of American idealism, of American purpose to lend its mighty reSources to rebulding the world. It is not too much to say that in the eye of the European nations the United States, mainly as a consequence of the public and private utterances of Americans in Paris Officially and unofficially came to assume the benevolent as- Pect of Santa Claus himself, wILSON SYMPATHETIC. Although President Wilson had rejected the first two of the Euro- pean endeavors to achieve a povl- ing and redivision of war costs, M. Tardieu now tells us that he was intensely sympathetic with the Eu- ropean situation and consented - tu such provisions in the treaty of Versailles as would ~énable the al- liés to dispose in the United States of those bonds issued by Germany and turned over to them as a por- tion of the reparation. Of course, this meant in practice, that the United States would presentiy re- ceive from her HKuropean associates who were her debators the larger portion of the German bonds and thus become the nation most inter- ested in compelling Gern g@g to pay up. but provided he could prepare the United States for such a pro- gram, M. ‘Yardieu now annvuunces in wiliustration for Octoper 24,° Mr. Wilson was ready tv go further and do more. At this point 1 quote trom M. Tardieu: “At the beginning of May (1919), one of Mr. Wilson’s financial ad- visers, Mr. (Thomas W.) Lamont, thus Summed up the presidents state of mind, ATTITUDE OF THE PReSIvueNT., “The president periectiy appre- clates the fact that the United States must help in the economic reconstruction of Hurope.~ It isa yuestion of self-interest and of duty alike fay the United States to haSten the end of the financial crisis and to assist Europe ' Brance and Great Britain particu- larly to emerge from this crisis. “i have suvmitted to the presi- dent, at his request, a long memv- randum on this subject. But noth- ing can be done so long as the sub- ject is pot explained \Yxnaustively to the American people, who have no conception of it, and 1 see nv ene except the president who has the necessary authority to educate the country in this matiter, But he can only. undertake this job, when the treaty iiself has been ratified. “ror the Moment it is necessary to be patient. If you try to go tov fast, you will only provide the op- ponents of the treaty with Another Weapon and that is all’” — CANCELLATION OF WAR DESTs. After a brief comment on a side issue M. Tardieu continues: “In the many conversations with Colonel tiouse and Mr. Lamont on the same gubject. We knew that we could net go from words to deeds. But we prepared the Dossible solutions. It is thus that we accepted as use- ful and capable of realization, that pian of which Mr. Keynes, in his vast conceit later discovered that he was the author, I mean the mu- tual cancellation of war debts. This cancellation would have been the first step in the broad road of soli- darity. Others would have follow- ed. America, unanimous at the mo- ment in support of the policy of not demanding from us either the re- payment of our debt of 15,000,000,- 000 francs or of the payment of the interest was capable of con- senting to this, provided that it was sufficiently enlightened ag to the perspectives. “This is what Mr. Wilson reckoned on undertaking, immediately. his campaign for the ratification of the treaty of Varsailles was brought t2 a successful termination. Everyone knows what happened, the sickness of the president, immobilized for ten months, the rejection of the treaty by six votes, the success of the opposition which desires an isolated America.” AMERICANS PUZZLED. We have in this document, it seem to me, a very valuable illumi- nation on the reasons why Europe has held certain views with re- spect of the United States, which have, on the whole, puzzled Ameri- cans and even angered them. Here is an explicit statement of -what American policy was to have been with respect of the $10,000,000,000 owed us by Europe. When Mr. Keynes suggested that the burden of debt be shifted from German. to American shoulders, he was not guilty of such an impertinence as seemed at the time. He was mere- ly repeating what he understood to have been American policy as expressed in Paris by those who were qualified to speak for the president. A year ago I published and the Congressional Record/ reprinted a French’ transcript of President Wilson’s remarks on May 31 and on the subject of American sguaran- tees of the frontiers of Rumania and of Serbia. The.subsequent dis- pute over the exact wording of the But obviously |... ' Sharing our ——.___ ae —— — — ee re eee. ee ee ere following June I had’ i ; LS AN me mec ee and | | | ! speech did not in the least alter the meaning of the president’s declara- tion, which expressly stated that underlying all the transactions of t!e Paris conference and specifical- ly underlying the covenant of the league, was the expectation on the part of Rumania\and of Serbia that if the principles involved were challenged we would make our fleets IMPOSSIBLE AND AUDACIOUS. This incident concerned térri- torial questions. But now we have the representative of a great power, namely Italy, proposing at Genevg a pooling of all the -:onomic re- sources of the nations belonging to the league. This means, in effect, raw materials with it means international com- rut coincident with this which strikes the Ameri- Italy, munism, proposal, can impossible, comes the revelation of the fact that at Paris we proposed to shift from European to American shoulders at least $10,000,000,000 of the debt incurred by European na- tions in fighting the world war. Nor is this all. M. Tardieu says frankly that other steps would have been taken, that the cancellation of debts was only the (first. Mr. Keynes in his book suggests an- other step, namely the lending of further sums to European nations, but adds that these loans would be made with the idea that they should be repaid. COMMITTED TO FRANCE’S | DEFENSE. As we begin a new discussion of , the question of American entrance .into the league of nations or con- tinued refusal to enter it seems to me there must be some sort of re- view of the commitments’ which were made on our behalf during the negotiatons which preceded the creation of the league what, least respectable, the European na- tions were led to believe would be the terms of our participation. On the territorial side we ‘were committed, by the Anglo-French- American treaty, to the defense of France against any new German aggression. We were bound by the covenant, as interpreted by ~the president in his May $31 speech, to send our fleets and armies across the seas, if the frontiers of Ru-° mania and Serbia and by inference those of the other European mem- bers of the league, were violated. On the financial side the presi- dent had counted upon persuading his fellow countrymen to under- take the burden of $10,000,000,000 of acditional war debt as a means of aiding Europe to restore its shaken financial condition. This cancella- tion of debts was to be followed by other loans, but in theory these loans were to be redeemed in due course of time. INTERNATIONAL POOLING. ; There remains the question, and this question ‘is uppermost in many Washington minds today as to what, if any, explanation _existing in American suggestions or agree- ments at Paris, underlies Signor Tittoni’s otherwise amazing pro- posal at Geneva. Was there a sug- gestion or even a hint of some in- |} ternational pooling of economic re- sources? Will the records of the Paris conference, “if they are ever published, disclose a whole reser- voir wf facts\ bearing upon this very important question? Nor ean we forget that in the matter of mandatories Europe re- | ceived from us an explicit -assur- ance that we. would undertake the task of establishing that there was more than that we would also take over Con- stantinople. Il have been struck by the fact that in his memoirs, which are attracting world-wide atten- tion, Colonel Repington narrates that long before the Paris confer- ence he discussed with a former British prime minister the need of ' getting the United States to take Constantinople. To me this is sig- nificant because in Paris one mem- ber of the American delegation en- larged to me upon the possibilities of the United States’ actio the Turkish capital, where he - us repeating our achievements at Ha- vana, EUROPE CLINGS TO OLD HOPE. It is a fact, established by the progress of events in the Néar East, since the Paris conference, wit- nessed again by the io delays in disposing of certain regions, that Europe has been walting upon the decisive demonstration of Ameri- can purpose, before seeking a solu- tion which would exclude the pos- sibility of American participation in Agia Minor. neVa to the president to act per- sonally in mediating between Kemal] Pasha afd the Armenians is a final evidence of the survival of the hope which was a belief less than two years ago. - But this is an excursion, what I } rT " ; : was interested in emphasizing here is the fact that the Tittoni incident at Geneva is no more than a logica! continuation of ideas expressed at Paris and a further insistence upon Policies, which were accepted in Paris as representing American ideas. Just as long as there is a question of American membership in the teazue, there will ke a sur- vival of the hopes which resuited from American utterances and ac- tion® at Paris. So tong, ,for {n- Stance. there will be a beflert that we shall consent to a cancellation of the war debts to us of the Eu ropean nations. along lines first made public by Mr. Keynes and now | SENATE SANCTION. | explained in their histor?teal setting by M. Tardieu. ~*~ FAILED TO WIN ticipation in the task of world re- construction, one must perceive that what is expected of us is a continua- tion under other leadership of the policies which Europe learned to accept as American during Presi- dent Wilson's stay in Paris. Among these policies, the cancellation of debts and the pooling of economic ; resources are only two, but two which at the present moment “have Very great interest for Americans. American activity in Armenia is a third, as the Geneva conference plainly indicated. One is struck in Washington again and again by the easy fashion in which things said and done by When there is an evident enthu- siasm in Europe for American mem bership in the league on any terms. with any “reservations” that the senate fn its. wisdom may choose to append to the treaty ol Versailles. it is because .in the back of every Eurvpean mind is the memory of what America seemed to promise during the Paris conference. When one reads, as One must dally of the European prayer for American par- President Wiison inf Paris are dis- missed as no more than persona!, since they have in the end falled to win the sanction of the Senate. Legally this ts true Deyond. debate. But what is not appreciated in the American Capital is the degree to which these presidential eciara- tions were accepted in Burope ani the measure tn which they survive even the decisive “political events in the United Statee_in recen: months. And in this not a few of the pre s of the future, if the néw administration shall decide upon American mem- bership in the e isting: league, on any terms whateapver. * -« — In the and armies across the seas 'to defend those principles. public as both audacious and‘ itself and /! for reasons which were at! Armenia and a hint | The appeal! from Ge- | Heart of Atianta ‘ Opening its doors when Atlanta had scarce- : ly begun to recover from the ruins of the war, it has developed with the city and the state, as it has worked for them, through the fifty-five vears that have witness- ed the building of the Atlanta and Georgia of today. — The Oldest Natidnal Bank in the Cotton States PNA AR ERIAL IR, BERBER ote we (he «Atlanta National Bank a _Fifty-Five Years' Old Today THE ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK, organ- ized by General Alfred Austell and his associates, received its charter under the national banking act ana. opened for business December 19, 1865---just fifty-five years ago today. - the people of this munity, plus and On our fifty-fifth birthday we congratulate At- lanta and \the South upon having passed safely through the worst of the period of readjustmentand fees sure that the steady courage that has servec the south so well at critical times in the past will assure future prosperity for all of us. Active Designated Depository for and City of Atlanta | We appreciate the con- fidence and good will of that has en- abled us, during these fifty-five years to grow from a small institution of $100,000.00 capital to a modern financial insti« tution with capital, sur- profits $3,000,000, and resources in excess of $32,000,000. The Heart J The South 4 com- of + (he - Atlanta National ‘Bank U. S. Government, State of Georgia, Fulton County rection lie 4

Page 54

5 + + ae es :* * gy , b LE See ; ee r Rt eg : * ge J ered ‘ at + . Pom Ay he ba Pi ae. . i, f ert x " hes : } " P eer a> \ ES ‘. é Ths b Bed " . wer" - re ‘ 7 | ) T ee AY. 193, ‘ iy Sa . 2 > ' 7 ~ t . “ ee Es . mn ae " rag oa * ‘ > : : rf ae " , ———o ile nee : #3 f° Set -F 4 ~~ OS T ~ Viiv 2 - * Sel A ar ie oes &: 4, te ‘ss 4 aed) ee ceo aR ey yee. sere ey es hs ae EbE ey “a New York, December 18.—Return- ing from a trip through § several states in the south, J. H. Tregoe, secretary-treasurer National Asso- ciation of Credit Men, which is com- posed of 33,000 manufacturers, wholesalers and bankers, today is- sued the following impressions of business conditions in the various sections visited: “Various complex causes must be considered in order to interpret properly the economic conditions in the south. Collections and mer- chandising have been badly affected, producing distress and uncertainty to those whose credits are in a large measure, or entirely, confined to the cotton growing section of the south. Fundamentally, the staple must be reckoned with as one of the chief exports of the nation. Our own spindles cannot absorb more than one-half of the normal product and markets for the balance must there- fore be found abroad. Whenever ex- ports are affected by industrial or political conditions there is usually a reaction on the prices of staples. “High prices, together with an - excellent crop in 1919, brought pros- | perity to the planter, the land own- er and the merchant. We are in- clined to believe that a good .por- tion of the large profits realized was applied to the payment of mort- gages, to the installing of improve- ments and some set aside as sav- ings. With the lack of thrift, which has been too great failing of the cotton growers, 4 good part of the profits of the prosperous years was expended in luxuries. It was but natural to expect a bumper crop in 1920. Expectations over the south, as a whole, were largely realized. But the crop came upon the market when commodity prices were de- clining, when exchanges were in a disordered condition and there was a swift decline in its immediate market vAlue. This decline was a shock to the grower and a very dif- ferent experience from what he had expected. And there entered into his soul, generally speaking, a sense of fear which was later intensified into fright. We firmly believe that the growers are more badly fright- ened than hurt. “The cotton growing section was much better prepared to meet this debacle in price than it would have been in 1919 or in 1918, but the dis- tress is very great. One might be led to think that the whole section was hurt beyond recovery. Possibly one-half or more of the crop re- mains unso -Probably one-third of the unsol@ Dortinn will be needed for domesticispindles. We are in- clined to beHeve that prices are more ant tojadvance than to de- Cline further. Tenant System Bad. “One of the chief evils of the cot- ton growing sections is the tenant farmer. Very much more can be ex- pected of land when it is tilled by ‘ts owner, because of his direct in- terest. The tenants are too largely without financial backing and have little to fall back apon in the event af the failure in crons or prices. Nothine is more needed than the development of homesteads owned and controlled by the people attach- SCALES REPAIRED Ho SCALES TRUCKS W E THE HOWE SCALE CO. 18 s. Forsyth Street Ut pet ' which hitherto | tempt. ‘suburban parks | sewers, | Here the tourist is invited to camp 'free of charge. ' cone in St. Petersburg, Bartow, De- might have beneficial economic ef- fects on that section of the country through a diversification of crops. “The merchants in the south are feeling the situation very tensely because of slower sales and slower collections. In essentials, sales have declined very heavily and there are many appeals for accommodations. As a consequence of this condition, a number of liquidations can be ex- pected and this ig the situation wherein thf, good sense of creditors can be epressed. There never should be undue haste or ill con- sidered action where disastrous sig- nals are displayed by the retailer. His affairs should be carefully an- alyzed and further co-operation given him, if necessary, a where insolvency has happened, then co- operation should be exercised in every case. It would be well for creditors to know that accommoda- tions based upon the desirability of holding cotton for’ higher prices m .:t be carefully scrutinized. When a commodity like cotton is held for higher prices the immediate de- ands of the debtor will gradually absorb the value of the commodity until at its sale there is nothing left for the older creditor. ‘There should be a firm but con- structive policy, even in the midst of this distress. We are firmly con- vinced that the profits and savings of the prosperous years have made us fundamentally sound and that we are merely passing through a period of recuperation. “Our affiliated organizations at Atianta, Augusta, Macon, Jackson- ville and Tampa are well organized with service bureaus adapted to the economic contrdl of liquidation of embarrassed and insolvent estates and it is gratifying for us to dis- cover the earnestness with which our members in these cities are per- forming their work and looking upon the situation. “We do not find the least pessi- mism there, but are pleased to learn that there prevails a sense of opti- mistic outlook and a firm belief in the abilities of their section to re- cover and revive.” Mr. Tregoe delivered addresses be- fore large gatherings of credit men at Jacksonville and Atlanta and from surrounding states at the an- nual Tri-State conference held in Macon last week. He was accompa- nied by A. A. Mowbray, manager of the national membership depart- ment. Robert E. Lee, manager of the national adjustment denartment, also has been in the south during the past two weeks on official busi- ness for the association. EVERYBODY IS BROKE? LET FLORIDA ANSWER Tampa, Fla., December 18.—The demand for winter quarters in Tam- pa has been so large this season that many of the hotels are opening fifteén days earlier, houses and rooms are becoming scarce and the board of trade has issued an appeal to the home people to open their homes to visitors as a matter of civie pride. High transportation and business conditions is nét keeping the tour- ist away, some arrivals olaiming that it is cheaper to come sout than to buy coal. With the prediction that mid-sea- ' son will find the city unable to take care of its visitors luxurious homes are being opened and wealthy peo- rooms not available listing could ple are money The city has piped one of the with water and and has built a _ pavilion. The same is being Land, Oriando, Bradentown, Clear- water and scores of other places. The camping ground feature, having spread to practically every hamlet in the state bids fair to practically double the state’s capacity for tour- ists, in addition to offering a really attractive outing. The east coast railroad hotels, the big tourist palaces on the_ west coast, and the few in the middle of the state are planning to open be- fore Christmas or immediately aft- erward, instead of the middle of January as has been the date for the majority of them. The few that opened early last year had such success it is practically unanimous this season. Genasco Roofing---DuPont Paints WE SPECIALIZE IN BUILDING PERMANENT ASPHALT ROOFS ~ United Roofing 130 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga. & Supply Co. All users say: have tried.” We or method of today. Iny write for particulars, Phone Ivy 5811 LESS COST than Syste At any System for int ° a an sage BR ty it. a! erview, or GILL BROS. COMPANY —————— COLLECTIONS GUARANTEED Old Debts and Accounts Turned Into Cash Our System of Service Collects DOUBTFUL HOPELESS and OUTLAWED bills ANYWHERE. “Results far exceed all others we Wire any of them at our expense. better RESULTS 910-11 Austell Building BY W. A. MORRIS, Of the W. A. Morris Company. At the close of the war England found herself confronted with a vast shortage of homes. A com- prehensiye survey indicated the im- mediate and imperative need of 500,000 homes—and 500,000 she de- cided must be built. Of such vital importance did this. matter appear jhat it was placed in the hands of the minisctry of health which department called into consultation planners with years of experience who were capable of laying out plans for buildings, de- signs for landscapes and architec- tural sections covering whole re- gions of land, including large and small tewnhs and countrysides. The first point decided was that tenements and crowded living con- ditions must be .supplanted by homes of good design with a va- riety of outline and color, an abundance of light nad air and sur- rounded by ample space for both flower and végetable gardens. The plans contemplate the ulti- mate elimination of congestion in cities by the creation of garden cities, garden suburbs and garden villages which will absorb the re- distribution of population and in- dustry. In addition to present activities the authorities of towns having 20,- 000 or more inhabitants are required under the housing and town plan- ning act of 1919 to prepare by Jan- uary, 1926, complete schemes for de- velopment of all undeveloped land within the borders of England and Wales. The beauty of England’s homes and gardens for the wealthier class is wel] known and it is the inten- tion of the planning council that workingmen’s homes shal] compare favorably—even: though on a mod- est scale—as to attractiveness, sani- tation and convenience, with more pretentious ones. Housing Bonds. In order to secure funds to carry out the building program the larger municipalities issue bomds bearing interest at 6 per cent which are approved by the central govern- ment. These bonds are offered at par and may be paid at the end of 5, 10 or 15 years, as the buyer prefers. The London housing bond cam- paign has been carried on by the housing campaign committee. These bonds are called “London County Sixes,” interest and principal be- ing guaranted by the London coun- ty council, which, together with more than twenty motropolitan boroughs, made the issue. These are acceptable as payment for a house constructed by a local au- thority under the housing act. Smaller communities may secure loans directly from the central gov- ernment. Subsidies may also be sécured by independent builders, whose plans must conform in all respects to official rules. As long ago as last July the min- ister of health stated that 48,000 acres of land had been approved as sites, together with several thou- ;} sand layout schemes and detailed house plans for 200,000 houses and that approximately £30,000,000 sterling, which at normal rate of exchange is practically $146,100.000, had been raised in housing bonds. More than 2,000 local authorities are carrying on building’ programs according to the instructions of the ministry of health and planning couneil. So painstaking have ben the ef- forts of the planners that the num- ber of houses permitted on an acre of land has been specified. The number of rooms and purpose for which each room will be usedis also specified. Instructions as to the number and placing cf doors and windows, even as to refrigerator, coal storage space nad delivery are quite plain. Al] these matters are decided as to their bearing upon health, comfort and happiness. As England has gone into this great undertaking to secure these Sone fits for all her people, she does not intend that it shall fail through in- difference or ineompetence. Co-opctration of Citizens. The rental built under the new plan is amaz- ingly reasonable and as _ recently stated by Dr. Addison, minister of health, “will be kept as near the economic level as possible.’ As may be expected, been some difficulty in finding suf- ficient labor to carry on so larwe a building program. The scheme which hag seemed most likely of general acceptance contemplates a guarantee to workers of employ- ment for a number of years and in- sures them against time lost by bad weather through payment of a minimum weekly wage. In con- nection with this three concessions are expected of trade unions—dilu- tion, relaxation of present rules of apprenticeship and the employment of ex-service men. Illustrative of the intense in- terest in this subject—while not officially connected with the hous- ing scheme—was the exhibition held recently at the Whitechapel Art gal- lery in London to encourage good design and good workmanship in the creation of household things, at which time the statement was made by a distinguished visitor that in order to realize the full benefit of the vast improvement in homes an interest should be awakened in com- plete harmony of house, furnishing and gardens. England has found upon analyz- ing the difficulties in the way of providing living accommodations Suitable for all the/people that these difficulties are ore or less psychological and cease to exist under the intelligent and effective co-operation of private citizens and public officials, which co-operation is no doubt largely inspired by the sentiment expréssed throughout the land that “England’s destiny is linked with England’s homes.” Harve G. Badgerow, president of the Illinois federation, has been elected president of the Insurance Federation of America. charged for homes there has’ cases of injury arising out of indus- trial accidents to the injured em- ployee of a fixed percentage of his weekly loss occasioned by the in- jury, within limitations fixed by the act. The law is rot intended to be fully compensatory, but the liability to pay compensation upon the scale fixed exists irrespective flowing to the employer and em- ployee respectively have heretofore been considered. The basis for computing the com- pensation is the annual earnings which the injured person received as salary, wages or earnings dur- ing the year next preceding the in- jury, if he was in the employment of the same employer continuously during such year and engaged in the same line of work. If the in- jured person was not so engaged in the employment of the same em- ployer for the full year immediate- ly preceding the@ accident, the coms pensation is computed according to the annval earnings which persons of the same class in the same em- ployment and same location (or if that be impracticable, of neighbor- ing employments of the same kind) have earned during such period. In order to ascertain the average earnings of the injured employee. therefore,- the yearly period next preceding the injury is used in or- der to compute what the employee himself has actually made during ‘such period if in the same'line of work for the same employer. If he has not been continuously se employed the law uses as a basis the earnings of Lersons tn the same or kindred line of work An the same neighborifig localities. Hav- ing arrived at the annual earnings, the average weekly wage is fig- ured therefrom and the compensa- tion Is fixed with reference to the average wage so computed. The law provides that in cases of total disability. and that means, of course, the reasonable inabil‘ty to earn any money through anv sort of labor or work, the’ comnpnensa- tion paid shall equal one-half of such average wages, but not more than $12 nor less than $6 per week, and in no case shall the perind cov- ered by ‘such’ comnensatinn ho rreater than 350 weeks, nor shall the total amount of all comnensa- tlon exceed $4,000. = Employer Must Insure. It must always be borne in mind that the employer is required toa carrv insurance to indemnify him arainst compensation liabilitv, and that when the premium for such insyrance is naid the entire respon- sibilitv fer all payments falls upon the insurance carrier. Provision is made for “self-insurers” in the dis- cretion of the ‘industrial commis- sion. but those detaile of adminis- tration will be considered in ‘suc- ceeding articles. Iniuries for which empensation is allowed are restricted to iniuries occasioned by accident arising out of and in the course of the emplov- ment, do not give rise to a legiti- mate claim for compensation. In all. cases of- accident the em- Dlover (and wherever the term “employer” is used this includes the insurance carrier) must furnish necessary medical, surgical and hospital attention, limited to $100 in the aegregate. In this immedi- ate connection, however, it is inter- esting to note that practicallv ali of the insurance companies (upon whom the burden of compensation payments ultimately falls) make it a point to furnish the hest of hos- vital, surgical and medical atten- tion to the full limit necessary to bring about the best results. The tendentv is to disregard entirely the limitation of liabilitv for médi- cal attention fixed in the act. Some of the large insurance companies writing compensation insurance actually: maintain rehabilitation hosvitals of the most complete kind, designed to make a maimed employee as near whole as possli- ble. This is not only a humane endeavor—it is also good business. It is better from the standpoint of. every one concerned to give an in- to the full limit allowed by the act No compensation is allowed for minor injuries resulting in a dis- ability of two weeks or less, but in case the incapacity extends be- yond a period of four weeks from the date of the injury, then com- pensation is allowed from the time of the injury. In gases where the incapacity to work, resulting from an injury, is partial, the compensation payment to the injured employee during such incapacity is figured on the basis of one-half the difference be- tween his average weekly wages before the injury and the average weekly wages which he is able to earn thereafter, not more, however, than $12 per week and in no case shall the period covered by such compensation extend beyond 300 weeks fromi the date of the injury. In cases where the partial incapac- ity begins after a period of total incapacity, the latter period shall be deducted from the maximum period allowed for partial incapac- y. Where the fnjured employee sus- tains the loss of a member, of an eye, or of his hearing, compensa- tion is fixed upon a scale gradu- ated in accordance with the seri- ousness of the impairment. For example, for the loss of a little fin- ger the compensation is fixed at 50 per cent of the average weekly wages (computed as above set out) during 15 weeks. For the loss of a lew 50 per cent of the average weekly wages is allowed during 175 weeks. The loss of two members, which would bring about prac- tically total disability, is compen- sated as such. \ Objections Weak. The compensation scale fixed in the Georgia act is about the same as that fixed in the acts of some of the other states. If the objec- tion be made that $4,000 is a small amount to be paid to an employee totally incapacitated, the answer to Fsuch objection ts that the payment is net to him, it begins promptly, and the amounts paid are defin'te and, certain. The average serious- ly injured employee scarcely ever recovers in court an amount which, after the payment of all expenses, exceeds $4,000, and for every case where a; substantial verdict is ob- tained there are many cases where small settlements are accented be- cause of the probable inability of the employee ton recover upon the common law principles previdusly discussed. If the objection ba made that the emplover, or his insurance carrier, should not be made to pav for in- juries occasioned without neeli- rence, as negligence was under- | stood at common law, the answer to that objection is that it is more satisfactory in the average busi- ness' to pay the relatively small amount of the insurance premium and then dismi3s from business -nal- culations the possibflity of damage suits ‘brought by employees, than it is to bring into the business the uncertainties of damage suits and the speculative hazards of the con- secnent verdicts. For a working summary of the compensation to be naid in cases of disability and tneapacity to work, total or partial. following an industrial accident, the follow- ine mav be accepted: In all cases of injury there is a liability to nay medical, surcical or hospital bills, limited to $100. In case of total incapacity, the vpvy- ment made during the whole of the total incanacitv is one-half of the average weekly wages, but never more than $12 ror less than $6 per week, nor for a period longer than 350 weeks. In eases of Partial in- capacity to work. the compensation loss in waees—never more, how- ever. than $12 rer week nor for a veriod longer than 300 weeks. In no event does the amount of al] compensation exceed $4,000. In the next succeeding article the compensation payable in death cases, and the beneficaries of such compenration, will be considered. INTENSIVE EDUCATION OF LIFE AGENTS URGED J. V. Westfall, vice president of the Equitable Life, in an address at the recent convention of Life Insurance Presidents, said: “The agent is the backbone of life insurance, for it has been demon- strated time and time again that only through agents will the pub- lic be imduced to carry anything approaching an adequate amount of protection. An institution which is performing the broad public and go- cail service which is rendered by life insurance should be represent- ed in the field by trained experts, men of ability and integrity, men who are respected in the commu- nities in which they live. “This can be accomplished only by the exercise of great care in their selection, supplemented by thorough instruction. This, is be- ginning to he generally recognized as is shown by the attention which has been devoted to this subject in the last two or three years by the various organizaations formed for the purpose of improving agency methods. “The fact still remains, however, that, generally speaking, any sup- posedly trustworthy man can ob-_ tain a position as a life insurance ' solicitor regardless of other quali- fications, and in the great majori- ty of cases his education is alto- gether too meager at the time when he is allowed, or rather forced, to shift for himself. The natural re- sult is a high percentage of fail- ures. “Probably not over 75 per cent of the new agents appointed pro- duce any business at all, and of this 75 per cent a large proportion do not produce enough to gain a live- Hhood. The problem then of de- creasing the cost due to agency turnover becomes one of increas- ing individual efficiency, the an- swer to which is intensive educa- tion in life insurance salesmanship preceded by a careful selection of the prospective agent. Unemployment Insurance is likely to play an important part in the coming cabinet discussions preced- ing the opening of the Canadian parliament, according to advices from Quebec. —_ NOVEMBER FIRE LOSS _ The losses by fire in the Uni States and Canada during the weir of November, as compiled from the daily records of The New York Journal of Commerce, reached a to- tal of $28,093,350. While this rec- ord is about equal to that of Octo- ber it is much heavier than the normal and ig takeh by fire insur- ance men to in a measure reflect the development of moral hazard as a result of trade depression. The November figures are $4,642,550 larger than those of the same month last year and nearly two and a half times those of November, 1918, Which totaled $12,338,750. The November losses bring the fire waste of the country for the first eleven months of 1920 to the excessively large total of $289,656,- 325, which is forty-eight millions in excess of the record for the same months last year and only eleven and a half short of the fire losses of the eleven months of 1918; which was an exceptionally bad year. HYDRANT LEAKAGE IS NEW INSURANCE RISK The Maryland Casualty Company of Baltimore announces that it is now prepared to write insurance against loss or damage caused di- rectly by accidental discharge or leakage of water from street sup- Ply mains and fire hydrants either as a separate cover form of in- Surance or as an additional cover- age to the usual. water damage cover. There seems to be a big demand for this form of insurance, says the company. Street water supply mains deteriorate and break and fire hy- drants are broken through colli- sions and otherwise. The leakage in such cases usually causes heavy water damage and in winter there is the extra likelihood of loss from freezing and bursting of city water mains. ‘Losses paid by fire insurance com- panies in New Mexico last year were the lowest on record, while pre- miums collected were the largest in the histo of the state. nayment is one-ralf of the weekly HEAVIER THAN USUAL BY E. F. SWEET, Assistant Secretary Department of Commerce, The business situation just now is uwhder the control of the’ retail weiss : ; Sits dealer to an extent which few real- . ct. «Oe @eGee-+ et eeee ves = eee eee grasa: 20S gee ?St Ss 045 5h eR ER EESeT SS ee°S:ees-: Ss @rseeet cnet ese . S0t Be e+ eeEene re” 5eeteteceseee oe o> - ~#*etgeee -* eee vancing the retailer is on “easy street.’ He marks up his prices and wears a perpetual smile. It is when prices are falling, and especially when they are falling unsteadily, that his business ability is put to the test. It is then too that his citizenship is put to the test be- cause good business and good citi- zenship are one. If the shelves are loaded with goods which could be replaced at 20 per cent or 30 per cent less than the retailer paid for them, what is he going t> do about it? Losses are bad medicine, and like bad medicine cnay are hard to take. Optimism is praiseworthy. There are times when it is synonymous with patriotism, but like food and drink and other good things when carried beyond the limit of moderate use become abuse. What was inherentlY good becomes inherently bad and the ill effects of an overdose of optimism may extend far beyond the ill fated optimist himself. Nowhere is this more apparent than in the case of the optimistic retail dealer who shuts his eyes to a market situation which no effort of his can change and postpones the marking down process until forced to do so by the lasn of un- relenting compulsion. Our business situation today pre- sents the strange anomaly of prices to original producers fallen to a oint which many of them consider slow the cost of production and in many lines little or no reduction to the ultimate consumer. This can- not continue indefinitely. The soon- er it ends the better for all con- cerned. During the period of soaring prices the retailer has been accused of profiteering and the resentment of the consumer has been steadily increasing. Now the retailer is making for himself a new enemy. The original producer and the job- ber were none too well pleased when they compared the prices they were receiving with the prices charged by the retailer but now they have more substantial cause for resent- ment. In many lines their business ig blocked by the persistent reluc- tance of the retailer to mark down ize. When prices are steadily ad- on the books. of others. good wi_hes to you. John Silvey & Company ATLANTA ssegee? ~c858 ISTNIAS GREETINGS |: There is an asset in our business not represented It finds expression in be- ing a part of the success We give it voice in sincere holiday greetings and RELIABLE MILL SRANDOS EXCLUSIVELY The Season's Greetings TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS— , We wish all of youa very merry Christ- mas and we take advantage of this oc- casion to thank you for your generous patronage during 1920. We have tried to show our appreciation by giv- ing quality goods at a fair margin of profit; and in the future we will endeavor to continue the policy that has popularized our slogan: ‘‘Sloan’s Service Saves.’’ ie i | aa YWalf fons _ Printing Papers (Ia FS ww, | 4 Sloan Paper Company 18 Central Ave. (Near Union Station) Phone Main 543 >, -4 ~ ’ aaa OPTS ABLE ESI SS IED MOORE 9 ees (onder Bi. GENERAL AGENTS MARYLAND CASUALTY CO, Phone ty siit TE

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pz 3 = = | Manufacturer ~ 7 ‘ : ; - * . THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1920. s,Wholesalers and Retailers--- GENERAL TRAD an — ‘ " + ; The A-B-C of Salesmanship BY HARRY GOTHEIMER Sales Manager, Montag Brothers. ; PART 2. . - . As stated in my previous article, “there are five fundamental quali- sfications that are necessary for a ! _ . terest you will have welded to you accounts that price competition can’t take away from you. Don’t be backward about taking sadesman to. have in order that he! an interest and showing it—no man may be a success at his calling.” The first, “A thorough knowledge of your line and its possibilties;” the second, “Faith in your line third, “Confidence in yourself and in your ability to sell,” were dis- cussed last week. In this article the two remain- ing qualifications will be covered. 4. Enthusinasm—the Vital Ferce That Arouses Desire. Note how close one requisite is linked with the other. “Enthusiasm is confiderpcé in action.” Every big achievement in the world has been due to it—nothing great was ever +f done without it; it is the very life ~lood of successful salesmanship— as it not only feeds the prospect, * put it feeds you. > , v, 4 - f - e | edge o Enthusiasm needs only direction to turn it into success, and with real] enthusiasm one is fired with an intense desire to impart his en- thusiasm to others. It enrbles you to forget disap- pointment and failure—to start afresh with renewed determination, It is the strongest of all forces, because it grips the attention of the prospect; it impresses him with your sincerity and creates a bond, buyer and | of sympathy between galesman—changes apathy to in- terest, and is the most vital factor | in personal salesmanshp. Enthusiasm is the product of several fundamentals; first, knowl- edge; second, confidence; third, love of your work, and fourth, imagina- tien. Cultivate imagination—don't be afraid of being called a dreamer. he world would have no. prog- if it was not for the so-called eamers; Columbus was one; Watts, the discoverer of steam, was an- other; Langley and his aeroplane another. Remember, imagination is not fancy; it is the image-making faculty which is used for the pur- pose of making a concrete picture of the thing we desire. Cultivate imagination—it is the pathway to enthusiasm. 3 & The The Absolute Interest of Your Customer at Heart. Every intelligent salesman should know that his responsibility does not end with the sale. When I say “Interest of the cus- tomer” I mean everything that the phrase implies-—-you must study his problems, his class of trade, his ter- ritory and the xind of merchandise best adapted to it. The old theory of selling the cus- tomer merchandise, just any, kind of merchandise, at any old _price, and joading him up, is a dead letter today. Service, interest personal today are as strong as prices in determining a permanent uccount. You must be sincere in your interest—it is to your advan- tgwe to be so. Don’t miss an oportunity to give your customer every bit of knowl- possess to further his busines help in tthe arrangement of his Inside and outside display; keep in touch with him at all times as to market conditions—be honest in your service think he does not appreciate it, be- cause he does. Sell him those items in your line of proven value and that from ob- servation are best fitted to his mar- ket—help him to get a profit on his merchandise. Don’t make your entire argu- men?, or rather make none of it, ubout what you get for merchan- ise, but what he gets and his profits—that is When you are sincere in your in- Holland Furnaces Make Warm Friends— Built: for Discriminating Buyers Holland Furnace Co. 349 Edgewood Avenue Phone Ivy 4115 Atlanta, Ga. attention and /! to him—do not} : | spirit and a more firm belief that 'canditions in the textile markets! the final analysis. | | past | they | perell and York cotton mills, knows it all; some are wiser than, others, but the wisest can be bene- fited by helpful advice, suggestions and co-operation of others who-are earnest and interested. The day of utter independence of action is past, co-operation is es- sential, and any merchant who re- fuses to co-operate is too small to be worthy of consideration. One could write page after page on this subject, but it can be stated in one sentence, “You are looking out for yourown interest when you are looking out for your customer’s interest.”’ In\closing allow me to say that, after all, people are strangely alike —we all like to be met ina straight-forward kindly fashion, and we like those people best who recognize our good qualities and think highly of us. We enjoy deal- ing with people who know their own business thoroughly, and yet who do not make us feel our own insignificance. Business success after all is best won by doing unto the other fellow just as we would like to be done by ourselves. MORE OPTIMISTIC ATMOSPHERE IN BIG MILL CIRCLES Women's York daily trade paper, nas this to Say: “As a general thing the manu- facturers at the various textile mills in western Maine are taking an op- — view of the trade situa- tion. “At South Windham, the Wind- ham Manufacturing company, a cot- ton warp and woolen filler mill, is running day and night and has been on that schedule since 1914. It employs approximately 200 work- ers, “At Westbrook the plant of the Haskell Silk company is operating ow full time. It employs about 126. The Dana Warp mills, cotton, em- ploying 500, is also operating on full time except in two depart- ments, where the working hours have been reduced only four hours a week, a small cut whicheaffects about 75. “At Brunswick the mill Cabot Manufacturing which has been shut down since Au- of the gust 21 ag the result of a strike of | resumed operations No-/| — operatives, vember 22. Half of the 800 ‘em- ployees are at work and other operatives are being placed daily. “At Riddeford and Saco the Pep- em- ploying normally about 6,000, are running Mondays, Tuesdays and =e or a half-time sched- ule. . “At Lisbon Falls the Worumibo Manufacturing company, of employees. “At Lewiston and Hill cotton mills are operating with comparatively full crews four days out of the six.” From Charlotte, N. report that a much more optimistie will goon be materially improved has developed. among cotton manu- facturers. Evidence of this is found in repeated statements made by mill men. These expressions of opinion are not unduly optimistic, but reflect what appears to be ¢ very general belief that the tid. will soon turn. Manufacturers a: not saying that the events of th: week have been gufficient to lead to the belief that a general] re- vival of business {is imminent, but look upon the improved in- quiry and the slight advance In raw ‘cotton as straws which indicate which way the trade wind is soon How Business “It ' or to blow. P* ycle Works. “No business cy@e lasts forever,” says the Magazine of Wall Street. it did it wouldn’t be a cycle. every excessive advance in prices and corresponding expansion | in production and credit, there must sooner or later be a compensating reaction.” ROOFING OF EVERY KIND ROUND OAK FURNACES WALKER ROOFING COMPANY 207-9 Marietta St. ,. ATLANTA Phone Main :291 You Think of a 2 Phones MONCRIEF FURNACE That Will Keep Your House Warm MONCRIEF FURNACE COMPANY When You See That Name Atlanta New Location — MOVED New Phone OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY 26-28 WALKER ST. PHONE MAIN 2004 An Ridley-Yates Cémpany Wholesale Dry Goods and Notions 97-99 SOUTH PRYOR ATLANTA, GA. STREET Office Furniture Commercial Stationery Baylis Office Equipment Co. I South Broad St. ——— Sa IN STOCK — 7 Farquhar Slab Bur- HP Farquhar Slab Bur- n F i i? 4 Farquhar Slab Bur- 1—30 | E ‘Farquhar Slab Bur- ner ig. iia. uble Belt Feed Saw \—3-A Double Belt F 3 Mille. eed Saw a - eres al . ZIRZINS ’ Wear, the great New | company, | woolens, | are running on full time, but with , about one-third the regular number | the Androscoggin” — Flameless Fire Greatest Foe to tion and Deteriation Best Insurance. ll BY E. A. DUNCAN, of United Roofing and Supply Company. Paint is a civic, social and com- mercial necesgity. We use the term “social” advisedly, since who of us can doubt the preservative and pro- tective values of paint after having, as most of us frequently have, mis- taken some one’s grandmother, at ten paces, for the young lady with whom we had a dinner engagement. Every surface needs constant pro- tection to preserve it from deterio- ration. Wood decays: metals rust and corrode; concrete and other Substances disintegrate. In other words, _ paint attains its greatest usefulness in fighting the “Flame- less Fire.” The rusting and oxidizin of metals, the no less apparent ,decay of woods, is, from a chemical Standpoint, the same action which tukes place when’ a building burns. They are being slowly consumed. Yet few of ws realize what is going on al] about us—this destruc- | will ee A CEN nents ‘@reatest damage. tion, running into millions of dol- lars—al] the more deadly and in- Sidious because it is unheralded by any call of alarm, the warning glare of angry flames, or the smoke dark- ened sky. In this modern age of keen busi- ness acumen and foresight most neople believe in insurance, and a majority of the fire losses are cov- ered, but it is not uncommon even now to read in the report of.a big fire—‘“Not insured’—and we know that some one has blundered. ~* As startling as our annual fire loss is shown to be bythe under- writers, reaching into figures which stagger the imagination, yet these figures would fade into insignifi- cance if we could be shown the sum total of this annual destruc- tion by the “Flameless Fire.” To verify these conditions you need only look about you in your daily walk of life. Note the pit- ting or sloughing away of metals, the decaying woods—mute testi- mony, always, to the ruthless de- struction of the elements. Paint Is Insurance. If we could turn back the pages of history a few centuries these conditions would not be alarming, but as each year marks a mile- stone dangerously near the end of our natural resources, it behooves us to pause and consider. Only twelve’ years more at our present rate of consumption and our forests be entirely depleted. The present high prices of building ma- terials of all kinds only serves to emphasize the importance of this fact. No one has failed to observe that rain is a most active agent in the stimulation of rust and decay, and _the natural | that a good C., comes the | inference is, therefore, protective material must be waterproof. The question then. arises, how can this be at- / tained in a paint? The scientifically correct paint must have the following ingredi- ents: Base, vehicle, solvent, drier and pigment. It is apparent at a ‘glance that these five ingredients should be materials of different sized pigments, each so interlock- ing as to form a coating impervious ‘o water, and in the case of metal yaints rust inhibitive. It is a well -nown fact that while some pig- ‘némts delay or inhibit the formation of rust, others are neutral, i. e., they have no effect, either good or bad, vehile still others are rust stimula- tive. While no paint is an ideal paint, yet the best so far devised is com- posed of white lead, for a base, lin- seed oll for a vehicle, turpentine for a solvent, etc. As at least a dozen substitutes can be found for each of these, it is readily apparent that unscrupulous manufacturers have unlimited opportunities for turning out worthless or worse than worthless “paints.” It, therefore, be- hooves the paint buyer to scru- | tinize carefully the formula for any paint he may buy. The constant deterioration of un- painted surfdces is a drain on our natural resources absolutely un- called for, and inexcusable. A prop- erly protected gurface, of whatever material, will last indefinitely. The winter season is the time when the “Flameless Fire” does its To paint now is ito simply take a “stitch in time,” and by exercising ordinary business judgment make an “ounce of pre- V "Make salespeople realize the im- portance of doing their best; make them realize that only good sales- men and good merchants will sur- | vivee they owe it to their employ- ers, to the public, to their families and to themselves to put their shoul- ders to the wheel and push with all their might.” There is a world of good hard sense in this little bulletin. Every- body today is from Missouri. @eo- ple have to be shown the facts. The merchants who realize this and put it in practice will be the ones who will come out on top. The oth- ers will be counted out. TRADE ACCEPTANCE BIG HELP TO CREDIT BY W. G. AVERY Guaranty Trust Co., of New York. The question is often asked, “What advantage is it to the puyer ' to give * when he has been accustomed to |, acceptance enables bis acceptance, especially pay cash for his purchases?” The advantages are many, and though some of them .may not ap- pear to be attractive oh paper, they invariably prove so in practice. Some buyers object to the accept- ance because they consider it a promissory note and certain sellers hesitate to urge the use of accept- ance for fear of losing trade. The the seller to handle his business at a smaller operating co.t and, therefore, to sell at lower prices without de- creasing his profits—an advantage which no buyer could fail to see. The acceptance develops careful ' buying, enables the buyer to know |; Just where he stands financially, and even better, what he can or cannot do on his § capital. It strengthens his credit, though many firms hesitate to use it because they think it does the opposite. When using trade acceptances the buyer knows definitely the dates on which he has to make pay- ments, and th} develops a habit of promptness in fulfilling obligations, which is bound to have an appreci- able effect on his business in gen- eral. Their use enables the buyer of modest standing to compete more effectively with larger firms. It gives him a better credit rating, because his business is on a defi- nite financial basis, which it. cannot be when his debts are on open ac- count with no means of ascertain- ing when they will be liquidated. In this connection a buyer who gives his acegptance is stimulated to meet his obligations promptly. We all know how easy it is to get into the habit of proscrastination in making payments if no definite date fs set. Rust, Decay, Disintegra- ntion” worth a “pound of cure.” , Conservation | | Constantly Consuming | Property — Paint the Viee President and Sales Manager | , an BUILDING BUSINESS IN LATIN. AMERICA A Series of Practical Instructive Articles on How to Export By HARRY O. MITCHELL i-ormerly Special Trade Investigator, Latin-Amer: 1 Markets, on. Staff of “LaHacienda” and : Managing Editor of ‘“Ferreteria” Copyright, 1920, by The Atlanta Constitution. } Viii.—PLANNING THE OVERSEAS CAMPAIGN Marketing Channels. So far we have discussed what established overseas means to the southern manufacturer —with particular stress on the Latin-American market; we have listed a variety of helpful agencies in foreign trade, cautioned the ex- | porter about the registration of his | trade-marks abroad before attempt- | United States. ing to get business, advised him , ér important port city, with agents | or connections in the interior. business | ch | ' to know the people he is planning | to trade with and given him some | “*, ‘* , | mission information on their pe- | culiarities as contrasted with our! practical own. Also, We have taken up the subject of studying the market pos- | sibilities for various lines and cau- tioned him against undue haste— | especially at” the start trying to conditions against the likelihood of Like the case of the export mer- ant, the commission house often serves as a representative for the manufacturer, and also buys and sells on its own account. But fun- aqamentally it is the representative of its foreign clients and is, there- fore, moraily obligated to serve their interests rather than those of an¥Y manufacturer located About all the man- ufacturer can do is to forward his literature, prices and discounts and take a chance on getting a share of the business offered by the com- house. Some manufactur- érs make a practice of offering the commission houses special but the wisdom of such a policy is questioned. The ,export commission house Should by all means not he ig- nored in an export campaign, re- sions, |gardless of what other channels are cover too much ground or attempt- | ing to sell his goods where there | may be little or no demand and | hands of every export commission } such demand ever being created. |! This, in short, covers ths founda- tion of what a manufacturer should know before actually laying out his overseas campaign. We are now ready to consider ways and means for breaking into the market and lining up orders. Exporting can be roughly divided | into two broad classes: direct ex- porting and indirect. Of course, there is bound to be a certain amount of overlapping, if more than one sales plan is followed; but for the purpose of making clear both advantages and disadvantages concerning each of the numerous methods of getting business abroad, this division will be found helpful. Direct exporting concerns itself with the dealings of the Ameri- can manufacturer through (1) his branch offices or factory repre- sentatives and dealers abroad, (2) his salesmen traveling abroad, or (3) advertising and direct-by*mail solicitation. Indirect exporting has to do with his dealings througn (1) the export merchant, (2) the commission house, or (3) the man- “er 7 (3) 'ness in other countries. ufacturers’ export agent. The principal distinction between direct exporting and indirect is that, in the case of the former, the manufacturer takes an aggressive step to develop business in foreign markets and likewise assumes most of the responsibilities and details connected with such a program; while in the case of the latter, with all due credit to the part they have played in the upbuilding of our for- eign commerce, he simply exports what business the agencies in ques- tion find it to their advantage to give him. It becomes, therefore, a matter of policy worthy of thoughtful con- sideration before making:the deci- sion—in the one case, to spend money, time and effort to get busi- ness, or, in the other, to risk lit- tle and possibly gain but little. In other words, it resolves itself into a question of whether the manu- facturer wants to be at the helm of his own export bark or take a chance on his goods reaching for- } in some other fel-| eign markets low’s ship. ' that employed for breaking into the for- eign field. Catalogs, prices, dis- counts, bank references and other information should be placed in the house that the manufacturer can l]o- cate—bearing in mind, of course, the rating and standing /such houses is sufficient to justify ‘doing business with them, as there | ‘are many unscrupulous firms and | } | ' ' especially individuals in this class as in oth- er lines. Manufacturers’ Export Agents. The manufacturer's export agent ‘represents the third and remaining class of indirect agencies for sell- ing: abroad. During recent years there has been an almost phenom- ‘enal growth of this class of repre- sentative. sent one, two or a considerable group of manufacturers, and his field of operations is limited large- ly to work among the export com- mission houses, although some have their agents in other countries, or operate abroad themselves. In the first instance, he makes it a point constantly, “to expose himself to orders so that when commis- sion howses. are in the market to buy certain commodities for their clients, he will stand a reasonable | chance of getting a “bite.” In the ; ; Wholesale Head Has High Creed ForBusiness Believes Times Can Be Helped If Right Methods ' Prevail Between Whole- salers and Retailers. As. Ze Dosser, president of the Southern Whoesale Dry Goods as- sociation and vice president of the Daniel Briscoe company, of Knox- ville, Tenn., was in Atlanta Friday and Saturday visiting local mem- bers of the big dry goods associa- tion. Mr. Dosser, who in the past week or two has covered several states, of | His function is to repre- | finds conditions among merchants | generally in better shape than has in the! been reported from some sources. “Merchants have plenty of assets —too many to suit most of them— but because of the slow business which all are complaining of these assets are not what could be called ; conti- | liquid,” said Mr. Dosser. | dential discounts or sales commis- | “These are times,” he continued, “when it will be well for each man to exercise patience and judgment _in his relations with his fellowmen. Especially is this true regarding relations between the wholesaler 'and the retailer in credit matters. | In this connection one of the finest _things yet stated along this line is ithe statment of the committee of governors issued at the time of their convention at Harrisburg, |Pa., on December 2, which says: “Let every individual do all he ean to help and encourage his neighbor. Let there be a complete eae ae of the financial and Spiritual assets of every community. Neither God nor the” pévern tient ought to be asked to help those who do not first make every effort pos- Ssibles- to help themselves. “There ought, however, to be a united effort in every community | to, keep any good man from being |destroyed because he cannot im- mediately meet his obligations. Un- der existing conditions it would be the acme of inhumanity and of un- wisdom to force any debtor into bankruptcy if by the most indulgence he would ultimat able to pay. be do ely Business failures liberal | COUNTRY STORE SHOULD TONE UP | ITS SHOW WINDOW The matter of window display for country stores has been a mooted question for years in merchandising circles. Some have claimed that farmers and farmers’ wives would be attracted by show windows dressed up in a somewhat giddier manner than show windows in country stores usually are. Others have maintained that “letting well enough alone” was the sound policy. This on the general that the present status of the coun- try store show window is “well enough.” In this connectton a recent edi- torial in The Christian Science Monitor is to the point. It advo- cates good displays of merchandise, saying: “In some parts of America the old-fashioned country store may be vanishing, giving way to the more specialized stores of the towns or to the persistent activities of the mail order houses; but as long as a store remains at any crossroads, that store will probably do its best to display in its windows such mer- chandise as it has. A pair of over- alls, in these days when overalls are popular, a washing machine, or a few spools of thread may make up the whole display “The story is t@ld of one enter- prising merchant, just starting business in a small western town, who, having only a very meager stock, put in his window a few shoestrings with the sign: ‘Shoe- strings. Two pairs for a quarter. Nice and fresh.’ The point is that something has to be displayed, it makes little difference, apparently, what it may be. Isolated, Yet a Mecca for Shoppers. “Yet who, it may be asked, looks at these windows at the crossroads? It is surprising how many people in a single day make their way to the store, which seems so isolated, to buy the very miscellaneous sorts of articles that they seem to need. Even in a mining camp where the mines are no longer operated, and the village lingers along waiting for somet ing to turn up, the store, with its wooden porch in front, still more than wreck business; they oft- times destroy men. “Liberal indulgences and renew- als should be granted by the manu- facturers to the jobbers, by the job- bers to the merchants, by the mer- chants to the individuals. It is no time for a creditor to seize his debtor ®By the throat and savagely say: ‘Pay me what thou owest.’” Mr. Dosser believes business will |show a healthier tone within the ' first quarter of the year. assumption { has its customers. Therefore it sti t. decorates its windows. | “The watchman, at the mine, he finishes his shift at 5 in ti afternoon and comes down to comes ‘downtown’ to get the for her knitting. no matter how iong the same gay colered advertisin been in the window, to look. “Then there is the rancher, waa | lives 20 miles up the valley, and |= who drives his car in once or twice a week main! on. may be very orderly in all its vari-. ous departments, and just as orderly in the arrangement of its windows. It is interesting suddenly to come upon one of these modern country stores, asonemotorsalong through a great valley where the ranch houses are a mile or more apart. One can see at a glance the reason why the show windows are deco- rated. From the automobile, as rounds the curve, one gets an impression as to whe window is attractive or no display indicates a chee come, an eagerness to serve, prob- ably one will stop. “Certainly a rancher from the val- continuing to prosper. Such ley, a school teacher on a Saturday or a farmer’s wife driving her own car, will stop and see what the place has to offer. Thus the old small panes are giving way to plate glass in the more enterprising of the country etores, displays are changed at least weekly, electric lights are used in the evenings, and otherwise the methods of the city are being adapted to the cross- roads. “A window is a very friendly sort of thing. It is not, therefore, to be neglected by either storekeeper or customer. In the country, it need not imitate the pretentiousness of what one finds in the city depart- ment store; but it can show the things that really belong in its own community. In proportion ag it does, it will help to continue the dignity of the general store as an institu- tion which has always had an im- portant place in hearts of its friends —its customers.” ‘Casualty Dinner Tonight” is the- heading of qa news item in a New York paper announcing a little fn- surance festivity at the Drug and Chemical club. Why take the risk" latter, he aggressively solicits busi- | | cial inducement offered to the man- ufacturer by the export agent The spe- is | that the latter relieves him of many | details such as correspondence in 2 | foreign language, shipping and for- warding, and the negotiation of for- eign drafts. However, as he does | not confine his efforts to a single , manufacturer, or perhaps even a half dozen making be slighted in favor of others of- fering perhaps a larger return or easier sales. So much for the indirect chan- | nels of exporting. Much more could | be said than the foregoing, as there are innumerable details of inter- est connected with each of the three agencies described. However, for the purpose in hand, it is felt that this description will suffice and thus help the manufacturer to get started along the right lines. In the next article the subject of In this article we shall confine | our remarks to the functions of! the indirect exporting agéncies, ex- | plaining the differences between them and pointing out both advan- | tages to be gained and disadvan- tages presented in doing business through them. Subsequent articles will take up in detail the direct methods of exporting. i The Export Merchant. The name itself suggests the na- ture and functions of an organiza- tion of this kind. It is, therefore, unnecessary to go into great detail in describing the export merchant. He is essentially a buyer and a sell- er of merchandise. He purchases in this country quantities of goods at the lowest prices available, and sells to the best possible advantage in foreign markets. Some export merchants confine their operations /} to one product or group of related | products; others to one territory, and generally have branch offices, warehouses and traveling salesmen | There are export merchants | in | in | abroad. specializing in cotton, others agricultural machinery, some foodstufts, others in hardware. Then there are houses specializing in the African trade, or the Oriental, the South American, as the may be. The division of territories in the foreign field is comparable to similar divisions of our own country into such marketing sec- tions as the southeast, the south- west, the middle west, the Pacific direct exporting will be discussed. PACKAGE-MARKINGBILL IS PASSED BY HOUSE 4 The second piece of legislation passed by the present session of congress was a bill by Representa- | tive Hangen, of Iowa, chairman of the committee on agriculture, de- signed principally to prevent de- 'eception of the public in the pur- or | case coast and so forth. Here again we} get back to basic principles in mar- keting, which—stripped of techni- calities—are the same trade as in domestic. The export merchant is interested in your goods only to the extent that they may offer certain attrac- tions as regards price, quality, nov- elty or adaptability, or meet spe- cial demands of his market. He usually buys to his best advantage, regardless of all the advertising or sales effort you may put forth to win his orders. However, there is no fine line drawn between house that confines its in foreign | ' drink. chase of manufactured articles wrapped or boxed so as to make them appear of greater size or quantity than the contents are by actual weight or volume. The bill, as passed, would require that the quantity or the contents be plainly marked on the outside of the pack- | age in terms of weight, measure or | numerical count. “Inconsistent” Is Good. There are many § factors should bring confidence in an un- exampled prosperity, but we are nevwy in the midst of the most inconsistent condition for many years. We have a flexible banking System, and the great mass of peo- ple have held onto their Liberty bonds, making a huge buying re- serve that should. be a bulwark for business. Up to the passage of prohibition we spent three billions annually on That sum now is released as an impetus to business. And yet we are in the throes of the most colossal cOmmodity and business readjustment experienced for twenty-five years. 3 As a class, the wholesalers and ' manufacturers have readjusted their the | efforts | strictly to buying and selling on its | own account, and t one that over- laps into the commission field or takes on accounts as manufactur- er’s agent. Hence, there are export merchants, so called, who in fact are the export sales organizations of one or more manufacturers. And likewise, export merchants who rep- resent in this country foreign pur- chasers, as the buying agents of the latter. But the true export mer- chant is strictly an impartial buy- er and seller in his own Interest. Examples of export ” merchants who have made notable successes are W. R. Grace & Co. and Arkell & Douglass. ’ The Export Commission House. The export commission house is essentially a buying agent. It rep- resents either the ultimate consum- er abroad who purchases in consid- erable quantities—such as the big planter, the mine operator, or ranch- er—or the importing house (or other | dealer) located abroad. It handles its transactions on the basis of a small buying percentage. It is gen- | | erally located in New York or oth-: prices: but the retailers have done So only in an imaginary way, through their Roger W. Babson. A. TESLER Wholesale Dry Goods ATLANTA 41 S. Pryor St. Phone M. 2243 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. WAREHOUSE J, R, REGHAS & GO, Atlanta, Ga, PLATFORMS _ . FOR LIFT TRUCKS MANUFACTURED BY non-com@eting | articles, his line is quite likely to > that | advertisements.— 7 A | AN Merry Christmas o Our Many Customers Thanking you for the business of the past year, and trusting that 1921 will bring a con- tinuance of the cordial relations that have ex- isted between us— We cannot wish you more that you have as uh, S Me Cw ve $ | ag ~ _ Ragan-Malone Compa Wholesale Dry Goods ; ATLANTA #e large a Christmas trade as you desire— ve May it even surpass your expectations! ny ws 4 . ~ 4 DS ame eos ~> > a ey a ee leo 4 w> % om The Broader Outlook Vi upon the field of industry and commerce, pos- sible only from the vantage point that greater knowledge of basic conditions gives— The Keener Insight necessary to the business man who builds be- yond the limits of today, laying the founda- tions for a secure tomorrow— These Qualities are inherent in those men who are giving their moral support and business endorse- ment—and those who, as writers, are con- tributing—to the General Trade Section of The Atlanta Constitution. rote aes *, 7 Pd Pita)". WE , ee s < : w : at : N . ~ eke ~~ ss : rep e < . - ; = eae ~ ; ' 4 3 : rm : % vie &e % + * rt A 4 N ;

Page 56

oe os z , THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1920. COTTON BONDING PLAN “PAGE six-c. ‘91 GIRLS PLACED | IN Y.W.C. A. JOBS ' OF 95 APPLYING great economic problem in a busi-: ness-like way. “4. The amount of bonds to ne upon the cotton of any par- ti r owner would not be fixed, but would be variable and elastic, this question being left in the hands plan. ~ the exercise caution in thig respect, ing company, through & selected approval committee, be able to ‘insure the of its bonds at maturity. It i zi nable to suppose that ro ~~ pany would overbond the co phers, matrons, mill worker, a play- room director and laboratory work. “The Y. W. C. A. room registry dge- partment that is free to those seék- ing living accommodations in this city as well as to Atlantans having rooms to rent or rooms and board, Southern Industrial Resources BY T. POOLE MAYNARD, Ph.D. TO STAR IN REVUE T ad MS” Es ie. . Bee os eee af SLEEP OE PS COE LE a: 0 re oot ee cant : Cs te ‘A rs! ee Le E The employment bureau of ‘the reported that no girl or woman has been sent to a room or house that has not been previeusly investigated Geological and Indu Strial Engineering. IS NOORSED BY BROMA of the approval committee of each local @ompany, who would natural- ly and necessarily take into consid- of its community. “The plan offers the hope of tae mediate and substantial relief, Cote e ace ARS — Young Women’s Christian associa- » tion that is free to both employer — @nd employee, reports that for No- ’ ¥Vember the total number of reg- Qstrations at the Y. W. C. em- Ployment office numbered 348. Calls ‘from employers, 59; applicants sent Out. 95, and applicants placed, 51. Total number of telephone calls. ‘371: total number of interviews with applicants, 427. The positions Tilled were for girls and women for ton is now quoted on the ex . at a price far below the cost S production. There is ¢e Fe to believe that ce wil] aéd- vance substan within siz months. een: 4 bonding com- panies throughout the south, in my judgment, would go far toward re- storing a air price” : eration the solvency and financial responsibility of each particillar owner, inasmuch as all members of the bonding company would § be jointly liable for the redemption of the bonds at par upon maturity. “This. last mentioned point I would stress iparticularly, as it seems to be the crux of the whole by Mrs. E. B. Hume, “Y” secretary of the room registry department. The report follows: Houses in- vestigated, 42; applicants for rooms ' or rooms and board, 178: applicants | The article of last week reviewed fon: The potash industry in Geor- briefly the part played by the south gia would have developed had it in the winning of the war through | heen given the protection asked, and placed, 70; calls upon distress cases, the development. of -certain of her had it been exempt for a few years hot including investigations, 39:| | # im 5 \ | mineral resources. These miner-/|¢5m the excess profit tax. The telephone calls, 492; emergency g oi i bis 2-4 | alse» were found exclusively in the | cases of girls and women in finan- | Ze hon oe 27 | south. The manufacturing indie: | present excess profit tax should cial distress, with no place to stay | | not apply to new industries on the for the night. 9: letter written to | | same basis it applies to industries APS sas os Emergency cotton ‘bonding com- panies throughout the south would go far toward restoring a fair price for cotton,. was the opinion ex- pressed today by J. J. Brown, com- missioner of agriculture, in a let ter on the subject to W. J. Walker, prominent planter and banker of Screven county, who has been in RNa WAN tries, such as the manufacture of out-of-town applicants concerning salts of Barium, which has devel- office work, cashiers, canvassers, ©" eleaning by the day, companions, ’ dental and medical assistants, fac- tory employees, saleswomen, tele- phone and dictaphone operators, | Waitresses, seamstresses, stenogra- — — acommodations in Atlanta, This department co-operated with the Georgia Baptist convention, United States board of health, Amer- ican Red Cross, Associated Chari- ties, Confidential exchange, police court and American Rescue mission. Death of A. A. Fletcher Removes as Citiezn Civil War Pioneer a Hi ay f : a | af é es: Many Atlantans will recall] Incl- | Now 88 Years Old But Works At | Trade of Blacksmith and Feels Younger Since Piles Are Gone. i ; j dentsinthe life of the late Augus- tine Alford Fletcher which marked him as a man of unsua) character and which made him one of § At- lanta’s most highly esteemed citi- zens, He lived here for many years, The oldest active blacksmith In | settling in Georgia after the civil Michigan is still pounding his an- vil in the town of Homer—thanks tv my internal method for treating piles. ‘ Mr. Jacob Lyon, Homer, Mich. 1 wish that you could hear him war, in which he served as a union soldier, having enlisted at 19 in the Ninety-seventh regiment of the United States army. He was a na- tive of Masachusgtts, born October 19, 1844, and was deBcended from a New | England family that traced its an- ' cestry to the Mayflower. ' Margaret Mr. Fletchers’ first wife was Miss Boyd, of Nashville, and their married wife was spent at Ma- rietta, Ga Mr. Fletcher’s second wife was Miss Maude Cole, and much of their married life was spent in Atlanta, where Mr. Fletcher fecently died at his home, 11 West Yenth street. The early years of Mr. Fletcher’s life were devoted to the cotton in- bgt hg, ge: coming to Atlanta (30 years Oo, he entered the in- surance business, at which he was | prominently identified until the time | | | ' | wife: ' | of his’ death. Mr. Fletcher was an active mem- ber of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce and of the Capital City club. Surviving Mr. Fletcer are _ his one daughter, Mrs. Margaret Daman, of Atlanta, and three grand- children, Miss Margaret Kemp, of tell of his many experiences with’ Atlanta, and Miss Katherine Pierce, ointments, salves, dilators, etc., be- | of New Orleans, and Fletcher Pierce, fore he tried my method. letter just received from him: Mr. E. R. Page, Marshall, Mich. Dear Sir: I-want you to know what your treatment. has done for me, I had suffered with piles for many years and used suppositories and all kinds of treatmenés, but never got. relief until I tried yours. Am now completely cured, Although 1 am &8 years old, and the oldest fetive blacksmith in Michigan. 1 fee) years younger since the piles have left me. mend it .o all I know who suffer this wav. You ean use my letter any way you wish and I hope it will lead others to try this wonder- ful remedy. Yours truly, » LYON. There are thousands of afflicted people’ suffering with piles who have never yet tried the one sensi- ble way of treating them. Don't be cut. Don't waste money or foolish salves, ointments, .dila- tors, etc., but send today for a Free | ' i } ; " ' f } ; i | “& A. ] will surely recom- | | er: Here is a |.of the United States army. FULTON MASONS NAME OFFICIALS FOR YEAR At the sixty-third annual commu- nication of Fulton lodge No. 216, F. M., held in the Masonic tem- ple Thursday evening, Dr. F. L. Bel- yeu was elected worshipful master. The other elected officers wefe as follows: Nick D. Chotas, senior warden; Charles M. Newman, junior warden: Paul L. T. Beavers, treasu- John R. Thompson, secretary; Virgil Veal, tyler; L. Z. Gordon, temple trustee; I. Springer, temple director, and Richard Burness, on the Masonic board of relief. The following officers were ap- pointed: Abram Wolfson, chaplain; Thomas M. Turner, senior deacon; Samuel Zinkow, sunior decon; Francis R. Wright, senior steward, and George Gilbert Drum, junior steward. | SERS WANS EDL kKo900.00000 00% aalt ¢ x BORE | MRS. BLONNIE SATER SAUL Who has star role in Jewish Alli- ance show to be given this af-:er- noon and night. NEGRO Y. M. C. A. HAS ATHLETIC PROGRAM More than 300 persons turned out at the negro branch of the Y. M. C. A. to witness the athletic carnival Friday evening for the benefit of the boys’ camp. William J. Faulk- ner, the physical director, was in charge. This afternoon the men’s. Bible class will be held at 4 o’clock. The character of Elijah will be discussed in the course of “Athletes of the Bible.” The boys will begin a new course, “Men Who Dared,” Friday § after- noon. Friday night the first basket- ball game of the season with an outside team will be played with Morehouse college. Payments are still coming in on the completion fund of the Y. M. C. A. Yesterday the following per- sons paid: The dining car men of the Southern railway through Wil- liam Mobley and W. H. Estes, $50; W. H. King, $25; Willis Murphy, G. W. Wright, Grant Adams, B. B Crawford, $5 each; J. H. Kimble, $4; E;imory Wimbush, $1. Work has al- ready begun on the unfinished part of the building. oped into a large chemical indus- try; the manufacture of lithophone, a compound of zinc and SBarytes used so extensively in the manu- facture of paints and automobile tires; the manufacture of aluminum, 1) abrasives and alum from southern ores of aluminum (bauxite): the manufacture of alloys of maganese. such as ferro-manganese from southern manganese ores; the man- other products. all of these man- ufacturing industries were abso- lutely dependant upon the south as their source of supply. Are the manufacturing industries in the north and east which de- pended upon these raw materials as the child depends on its moth- er for food, going to turn a deaf ear to the south and purchase their barytes from Germany, as they did before the war their ores of alumi- num (bauxite) from France: their Fullers Earth from Germany and England; their manganese from South America and likewise a large number of other materials which will be mentioned in later articles? The answer is yes, the manufac- turers of the north and east will buy their raw materials where they ed they can obtain a dependable supply and dependable uniformity in the quality of their product. Must Develop Industries. How is the south going to con- tinue to market her great store of raw materials _ in competition with those of Europe and South Ameri- ca and Canada and India? The development of manufactur- ing industries must follow along the same simple line of evolution as has been the history of our cot- ton mills. The south was for a long time only a producer of raw cotton. The progress of the cotton mill in the south has been a result of gradual education of certain common labor into skilled labor of a cer- tain type: it has been due to the importation of the technical textile engineer from New England, later on supplemented by the establish- ment of such institutions as the Georgia School of Technology and others in the training and produc- tion of textile engineers; it has been due to adequate financing di- rected towards an industry in which the bankers finally had confidence in, and the develonment of the in- dustry, particularly in the Caro- linas has been In a large measure accelerated by the availablilitv. of abundant and cheap hydro-electric power. There Is no getting away from the fact that our recent great strides in the development of our mineral resources have been brought about by the encircling of these resources by a natural tar- iff wall. This wall was just as effective as the Chinese wall in keeping off the invader in prehis- toric times. This tariff wall was the late war. is over what is the next step in ufacture of ferro-phosphorous and | can get them the cheapest provid- | a j Now that the war | which have already been in exist- ence for years, where they have had a chance to pay back the invested veapital. None of us would fee] like organizing and subscribing toa million-dollar investment which, be- | fore paying off the invested capital, |'must pay the government 80 per 1} cent of what is termed.excess profit. 4. Education, technical, indus- trial education. In the. develop- ment of our cement industry in the “south we have been forced to import practically all of the chemists. The mechanical engineers who designed and constructed these plants were brought in from other centers of technical industrial education. Ten- nessee has her chairs of geology in /her two famous _ institutions, of ‘learning. Alabama has her chair of | geology in her state institution, but | Georgia, the Empire State of the _South, has been afraid, and until /our institutions of learning concede |& place to geology along with the ‘other sciences of chemistry, pyhs- ‘ies and enginneering, so long will ‘she continue to be held back in in- , dustrial development. Technical Supervision. | 6. The application of technical ‘supervision in mining is the first | and last essential to successful oper- (ation. The farmer who-~turns the land, who raises and gathers his crop of apples or peaches, appeals to the-entomologist rho knows the insects) to protect his orch rds from the ravages of the pest, who advises him the plantsand seeds which best résist the ravages. of these minute animals. Unfortunately, particularly in the | south, there has develeped an ego | (an I-know-it-all) in the average ‘layman who invests or enters into | the active promotion and develop- 'ment of the mine. In the successful operation of the development of any mineral product, there must first be a man well qual- ified in the knowledge of mining, (mnother man well equipped in the preparation of the product for the trade (known as milling) anda third man who knows not only the nature and peculiarities of the raw materials as they occur, but the adaptability of the raw materials for the market. ! A gyroscope to prevent bicycles falling while being ridden has been invented by an Englishman. Equipped with a lock and key, a new cover prevents tampering with the contents of a bottle. To lessen the labor of testing the air pressure in an automobile tire glass dust cap that is transparent. 4 anew gauge forms part of the valve stem and is covered with a heavy Atlanta several days for the pur- pose of bringing to the attention of the general business interests of Georgia and the south the Georgia- Carolina plan of emergency cotton bonds. This plan was perfected by Mr. Walker in his home county in the cessfully put in opergtion there on a local scale. The fonas thus is- sued were readily accepted b usi- ness concerns and banks. Mr. Walk- er is now endeavoring to get the plan started throughout the south. It has been indorsed by the Geor- gia division of the American Cotton association, which is co-operating with him in his efforts, and also by the national headquarters of the association, as well as by the South Carolina division of the association. Mr. Walker stated Seturday that the plan was meeting with general ap- proval, and he expect to see a number of emergency bonding com- panies launched in the south in the near future. Indorsed by Brown. | Commissioner Brown’s letter to Mr. Walker was as follows: ‘At your request I have made an examination of the plan put for- ward by yourself and others to form local companies for the issuance of emergency bonds on cotton. “As I understand It, the glan con- templates the formation by farm- ers, merchants, bankers and others at interest in a county of a cotton bonding company, which company would issue emergency bonds run- ning for a term of six months, un- derwritten by the bonding company, secured by the warehouse'receipt of the cotton in storage and insured, and further secured by the owner’s note; these bonds in small denom- inations to be then used by the owners of cotton to liquidate their pressing obligations, and to be used by their creditors to liquidate ob- ligations of higher creditors; the cotton to be redeemed at maturity for the face value of the bonds plus interest. 7 . “The advantages of this plan, as they present themselves to me, are as follows: ‘1, Cotton would be temporarily remhoved from the market while prices are below the~cost of pro- duction. “2. Producers of cotton would be enabled to meet pressing obliga- tions, and their creditors to do likewise, snce it is contemplated that the bonds would be passed along from one to another as a cur- rent medium of exchange. “3.. By such a plan we would help ourselves immediately; we would demonstrate our ability to meet a cotton crisis of 1914, and was suc-, | -- PICTURES BEST WORK. A sensible, always appreciated gitt. Otd masters, . “GARDEN of ALLAH” $7.50 to $32.50 We can fix you up a nice picture $2.50 to $7.00 and $10.00. Frames Made to Order In plenty of time for Christmas for $1.50, $2.00, en ee ee SOU. BOOK CONCERN 71 WHITEHALL ST. a... RAYMOND-WHITCOMB TOURS & CRUISES Gp sy WEST INDIES CRUISES . Fascinating Cruises to the warm Caribbean, with ample stops at Havana, excursions at e Santiago, Jamaica, the Panama Canal aad Costa Rica. 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)+ - + « Extensive shore o $375 and ep. and capi ling from New York, February 15 SOUTH AMERICA CRUISE -TOUR A phenomenally comprehensive 50 DAY Cruise-Tour. ¢Visiti rts itals of the East and West Coasts, the lofty Banama Canal. The most remarkable journey of its sort ever announced. ere - + = = = = © $1485 and up. JOHN M. BORN, 1108 Candler Bldg. Atlanta. Other Tours Everywhere—to Europe, Japan-Ci Tunisia, South America, Round the Send for booklet desired. RAYMOND & WHITCOMB COMPANY Richards —— Information Service hina, is ond - orld, California 25 Arcade Bidg Atlanta. > -« a 2 ; — te pile — ya — tl TT ’ ; | Ne an STONE RICH FRUIT CAKE —— ee meppnas eee etee Se NT | eT" ; te git ST ~ i Jf itt. wut WT S Tors : + our raw material problem? American manufacturers, partic- ularfy in an infant industry, have wailed for the protection of that industry from foreign competition, claiming that the cheap labor of Europe and Asia would elinffnate thelr industry by an unequal and unfair basis, however, the same manufacturer has insisted on free trade in raw materials and under hoth administrations of political faith the manufacturer has gotten Fleet Cruises. protection in finished elope 4 Two wonderful free trade in raw materials. s | ite has enabled the manufacturer to resorthotels—The yurchase the cheap raw materials Titchfield at Port from Europe and Asta at the ex- Antonio and the pense of pity ybrtniny read of raw ma- Myrtle Bank at terial# in this country. In order to continue the develop- Kingston. Both ment of our’ raw materials in com- are owned and petition with foreign materials we operated by tho United Fruit Com- pany. \ must: 1. Place sufficient protection for Fishing and bath- ing; motoring,tennis the industry to gain the confidence of the financier, in order that the ; financier may be assured that and golf in a gor- America is not to be the dumping | geous tropic setting. ground for European raw mate- Great White F1 rials. The financier must also 6 | Fan nes res sm sure that competition in raw ma- York and New Or- terials will be carried on along a | leans bi-weekly. fair basis and not that a i eg j the last dec! ° us- istic of Germany in scone teen Leaflet, and Tripe Ashore Folder. Trial of my internal method for the uesting of Piles, No matter whether your case Is of long standing or recent develop- ment—whether it is occasional or rmanent—vou should send for this free trial treatment. No matter where you live—no | metter what vour age or occupation —if you are troubled with piles my method will relieve you promptly. This liberal offer of free treat- ment is too important for you to neglect a single day. Write now. Send no money. Simply mail the coupon—but do this now—TODAY. After concluding a very successful year the retiring master, L. Z. Gor- don, was presented with a Héward watch. He responded with a res- | ume of the year’s work. Mugh praise was given the newlv organized Fulton Lodge Study clyb for the work it has been doing. ULL UU a SALVATION ARMY HAS MANY CALLS FOR HELP | Colonel J. Atkinson, of the Salva- tion Army, reported slow progress in raising funds necessary to meet the many claims made on the army for help. He said Atlanta is expe- .riencing a great deal of actual suf- “Y” TO OFFER COURSE IN PUBLIC SPEAKING | ‘:'P§,2nd, want. (The laying off of | made a heavy strain upon the re- ' sources of the workers, and many worthy and needy families are turn- ing to the Salvation Army for help. The army’s special investigator, I'nsign Eunice McCrae, reports some pitiable cases. The sight of little children without clothing and nec- essary food has made a special ap- peal to her. Fuel, clothing and food has been supplied, and in some cases Cispossess proceedings stayed by rents being paid by the army. Colonel Atkinson plans to provide 2,000 Chgistmas dinners, in addition to a Christmas tree entertainment and the distribution of useful gar- mg and toys to 500 poor chii- aren, Of all the things that add chzer to the season, of which the Holi- days are the height, none is more honored in tradition ard none more secure in the affections of young and old than fruit cake. Of -all the fruit cakes offered none may be served with such assurance of enthusiastic delight as Stone’s “Rich Fruit” Cake, the best offering of a man who has devoted many years to the production of perfect cake. May be had in 1.-1b., 2-lb. and 4-lb. sizes. Ask your grocer for Stone’s “Rich Fruit” Cake A ET ee : AMAICA, lov- ¥ J liestofthe West Ni) Indian Islands is my a stopping place on Great White ee a ee a oe eee \ Se aed LTTE TCO PL EP ET Classes in public speaking and salesmanship will be added to the} courses in the night school of the! Y. M. C. A., beginning early in Janu- ary, it was announced Saturday. Robert H. Jones, Jr., Atlanta attor- ney, city councilman and member of the Kiwanis club, will be the in- structor of the class in publie speaking. The class in salesmanship will be taught by Ralph Tracey, state agent for the Phoenix Mutual Lidge Insurance company. Prospective students may enroll [es in these classes by applying to — ee + ee eee Eke PILE REVEDY. % F.. Page. 1138 Page Bldg. Marshall, Mich. swase ‘ethod t a eend free trial of your 0: Ue a nn ti ee Re ee eee Ee ee 9 ee rrr RUT TTITIPLLLL I ) e L P vi MUU ist ~~ ee oe ii anti ee TOTO N. Radcliffe, educational secre- tary. at 75 Luckie street. HTT ade in America. An example of the ruthless com- petition carried on by Germany is well illustrated in the dye and pot- sh industries. controlled by Ger- a ~ ny. UNITED FRUIT COMPANY Protection of Raw Materials. 17 Battery Place New York 2. The protection of our basic | | raw materials will mean not only | revenue, but !t means giving the producer of raw materials a chance, it’s dealing fair, and the American public like a fair deal to everybody. 3. There must be a change in our excess profit tax. As an illustra- 4 THE BLACKSTONE \ We w8 te jee’ of >) Address Passenger Department srg gsusaseas eqs a General Offic ec | 131 State Street | Boston, Mass. | Supreme Court ‘of Georgia | Judgments Affirmed. Gaskin v. Gaskin; from Liberty superior | court—Judge Sheppard. W. C. Hodges, El- | ders & DelLoach, for plaintiff in error. Ben | A. Way, Melville Price, Darsey & Mills, contra. ( Dukes vy. Citizens National Bank of Bal- timore et al.; from Liberty superior court— Judge Sheppard. J. P. Dukes, for plaintiff in error. Hitch & Denmark, Jacob Gazan, contra. Brown vy. State; from Laurens superior court—Judge Kent. Stephens & Stephens, for plaintiff in error. Clifford Walker, at- torney general; E. L. Stephens, solicitor general; M. C. Bennet, contra. Roberts v. Roberts; from Chatham su- perior court—Judge Meldrim. Shelby My- rick, for plaintiff in error, Hugh M. Gan- non, contra. First National Bank of Sparta v. Wiley et al., commissioners; from Hanfock asu- perior court—Judge Park. Hardeman, Jones, Park & Johnston, for plaintiff in error. Wiley & Lewis, Hall, Grice & Bloch, con- tra. Clayton v. Bland; from Hancock superior 2 | {| court—Judge Park. Allen & Pottle, R. H. Lewis, for plaintiff in error. R. L. Mer- ritt, contra. iis Ua ip Gleaton vy. Aultman: from: Worth superior i court—Judge Eve. Passmore & Forehand, ! for plaintiff in error. Perry & Williamson, contra. 1 Davie, trustee, v. Tanner et al.; fron Morgan superior court-—-Judge Park. C. N, Davie, A. G. Foster, W. J. Phillips, Boyd Sioan, for plaintiff in error. E. R. Lam- bert, J. G. Collins, contra. Ioyd y. State: from Bleckley superior court—Judge Graham. John R. Cooper, W. ©. Cooper, Jr., C. A. Weddington, for plain- tiff in error. W. A. Wooten, soliciter gen- eral; R. A. Denny, attorney general; Gra- ham Wright, contra. TMT IF i — q a a ” Now Open for Cuests NO MORE CRACKED PORCELAINS, LESS FUSSY CLEANING, THE CONSOLATION OF BEING FREE FROM SPARK PLUG TROUBLES. THINK WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU! CLLLLLLLLL LLL 7 ad ~ Suites and bedrooms (each with bath) Five dollars per day and upward _ Inlocation, in architectural arrangement, and in beauty of its appointments, THE DRAKE ts distinctive among the hotels of America. Facing upon Lake Michigan, it offers a charm- ing natural setting in surroundings of the highest social order. Yet it is metropolitan — within five minutes ride of the heart of Chicago’s business, theatrical and shopping districts. Within this beautiful and wonderfully spacious hotel, the largest affairs, conventions and delegations can be handled expeditiously, cononie nad social and without sg ae, the natural quiet events of first magni- which guests enjoy in this residential district tude. apart from the loop Lake Shore Drive and Upper Michigan Avenue * Chicago MLLLLLALAALLALALAA lu! — ~menes QUITE This long looked for event designated by the Chicago Tribune as “asocial event, a land- mark in the life of the community” is now an accomplished fact. THE DRAKE is «2 notable addition to the hotel facilities of Chicago—and it 3: destined to be a new focus for political, Aercos are designeg to radiate the heat from the central electrode and the surrounding insulating material, which is decidedly beneficial to both plug and engine. The life of the plug is increased ONE HUNDRED PER CENT, maintaining engine efficiency, easy starting, unfailing firing, and, conse- quently, economy in fuel. The air-cooling spark plug. termina! has a large cooling surface, and is made from an alloy of special heat radiating properties. The electrode is kept adequately cool and free from foreign deposits. As necessary to the plug ag water‘to the engine. For autos, aeroplanes, tractors and all in- ternal combustion engines. If your dealer can’t supply you we will. To you, postpaid: Set of four, $2; set of six, $3. ee aaa cata Court of Appeals. Little, Powell, Smith & Coldstein, for plaintiff im error. Colquitt & Conyers, contra. State: from Thomas. , plaintiff in error. R. A. Denny, ‘ veneral; C. E. Hay, solicitor general; ' ham Wright, contra. -—_-—— Gra- NOTE.—State make of plug when ordering. Air Cooling Device Co. Office: Factory: 227 Candler Bldg. 90 S. Forsyth $t. 1M, 44) oe @e «ence 1BPHAAAI ith) HEI! ee Sreeweceee Dismissed. Towers v. Citizens Bank; Towers v. City | Land Company et al.; from Fioyd superior court—Jndge W: t. Henry Walker, for oo in error. ai Nt woe ree || Mati i AU HE rT {he MTA f HANH oe CHICAGO THE DRAKE is under the direction of The Drake Hotel Company, owners of THE BLACKSTONE : (Sig minutes | Court of Appeals of Ga. | Affirmed. State: from Hancock Park. T. M. Hunt, Doyle 80- distant by tamead) ATLANTA, GA. “see oe eeee spapuant Wallace et - court—Juige im error.

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’ * ous, THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION _.ith ee - ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1920. - a > YA BETTER AST MESRHAT - | ALL RAGHT!--ALL | AINT GONNA GET FoR RIGHT!--- TLL Bite! | ; - ees ae eee FoR SNE oe soe | ch Psat ear = ‘ vip CHRIS'MUS ? | | APPLY To ; J-HAMEL, OR Your OWN BROKE a RASA AHPNAST A ES ~ & °F @& @ « eeewSSSTITtiriiiit i litre ee eT, eee om. ioe 3 ——— = Just Boy—But Ma'll Never Get Elmer to Think So. - eos » a - ‘li , 4a ‘ YOUVE FuLED THA Wf GEE WHILIKERS,MA!--1GET @ DEATS ME! ---- WHAT SEEMS © ELM =: ea WHAT ABOUTTHA )\ TIREDONCE IN A WHILE! BESIDES, if TO BE THA TROUBLE, ELLA? TS CLUNER ASAIN, -Ao CSU GOT TO HAVE GOAL / | ITS corDoUT!----GOSH, -\ - WOU SEEM TO BE ALL py ee fs ceca TOO, DON'T WE.2-*- THE IDEA!---- | / SHIVER EVERY TIME! GO OUT § ale UPSET ABOUT SOMETHING! SCOAN. ov tage gigas. SAID ITS 4]. ACTING LIKE THIS.--------AND }/ IN THATOLD SHED!--- WoT | --=-.--WOT'S WRONG 2 my COLD! -----“COURSE ITS COULD 4. Curis'mus LESS'N A WEEN OFF! J\ IF I'D RETCH COLD ---HUH? Ji : . i ukerr were Te Te HAVE « : LPL TN. at er » . veh sev gee og ano} A ae — trees 7 - : m4 > 2 a> 2 RS Fe . re BY CRAIMMINY, | BET \ GET THAT | , BUT t ‘TELL YA WoT Wer CAN DO, CLEM' GO AHEAD, ELLA!--. TOOL BOX FOR CHRIS MUS, --Ofe gel : ~+--- AND 1M SORE ELMER AND EVERY WHATS YOUR DEA’ RNOW THA REASON WHY!--- GOSH ONE CONCERNED WILL BE VERY WELL YOU'VE, USUALLY “VE CARRIED ENOUGH WOODN 3 SATISFIED ! ------DEATS ME! iTS A / - GOT A PURTY LEVEL ee ee poe MY BACK | WONDER | DIDN'T THINK. OF Ir IN | HEAD ON ya! -- WoT oo | Pian. THA FIRST PLACE ---- - : iS IY -----2---? %% HU Lear > & b's a. a im % «= «qe = \SS* TRS NR eo . hd ier * a ast - “es ~ WELL -- HERE'S THA IDEA! WE'LL GIVE HIM THA SUITOF r ES INSTEAD OF THA TOOL Box! -...-.- jm SURE ELMER'LL UNDERSTAND WHEN WE EXPLAIN IT'S FOR HIS OwN GOOD! . otaty 3. ~ et RD Sg oye

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ip aS te REA Ree hae ee a Ket aa tied YORE LE fe Sis Eat 9 i i ale PS Gur ORY 245 ie ed . i > . vw™ THE WAY th (ae _ WHAT'S HE UP To? g HIM 2 =e MATTER NVTH (iF THAT AN “s TAKE A (WAN'T ‘To A HEW _ £ . BRING. PAPA WHN JVST PR IS ALL — S You , NOW WE'LL sEE— LL JUST \' PEEK — KENS — JUS We WAN HE JUBY LIKE LITTLE . CHES TER— ALWANS THINKING +t. eee ee Ay AA ee" \ FIND OUT WHAT © 3 BEEN PONG — HE LE— Ger WHAT ? OR po NOV \S NORTH POLE wert. VT WET ONE WoRP — - | 4 ‘Va ~* . " Tt! : * . . “ +o. : wat LETTERS 2 1S THERE A + NYPHEN TWO... CAPITAL . PLEASE AUTOM OBI “CUNNIN' NT OF SOMEONE ELSE- AND - cet Witierss, a $f AAA Al THE LITTLE. Dic : — > meee: P39 > SgBs2e8 s35 . 527: St

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A ee a a — 7 a ; e. Der Kids Get Revenge. 4x “Juey § JUDY! | —/ CLEAR OUT OF MY = | VARE ARE YOvs | KITCHEN YOO LITTLE —. nig —— JUDY ? P| WASPS! IVESTOODENOUGH) 27) Z& aa) | ula a 9a e | y “78 acs aie YES-SIR-EES | / REVENGE, You Ber! - —,, fi Lit MANU a ; «* . 3 Me 2 : Wow! BY THE | GREAT HORN SPOON: LET GO OF THAT- Tf HELP! AA- SHOT OPE LET 60 OF THAT. ——) LEG IN THEREYOD =\LINLE SWABs! Toe | =p, so) We / YTD ; . * se Le’ ct at ated ate Laat, ddl tle stl atliathaldhdlhaatilatil af dd ttt tt «utd anda . —_ ‘ . ee + gata JUDY! JUDY! 2 Don'T You HEAR /ME CALLING? ol ite TS ) HERE | NOWNOT KIND OF Am, MISTER MONKEY BUSINESS ISS : iL PoONCcH! es LM EL Lo Ln ne he | — [. ANUN TING ISS SORE - IF 1 ee th tae a 3 COME OUT OF DISS YOU 7 Ba deh gerrgag eatadte UD . {whos Here! ) | UNE LupeeEs: 1! Ty iat LITTLE SKALIYWAGGERS! FRITZ ISSON DER JOB AGAIN: ' ont er ¥ rs A SHAME > Ae. _ , : . FoR DISS eee ¥ =) 4) ; ge aon Uf, lovnet CONCERTINA | 7, ; : : Ng

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MINSTEAD OF BUYING: Each Pe ae Qn 20: YoU )7 jusr Tuoueny ¢ —— ne MER A LOT OF THINGS WE. yr —— “<a | 3 . Tis : 23 Y Ds , DON T NEED wet JUST put ia : Vit ee ei aol ND , otra Sere ME Tae LOVUEST , TRAT MONEY ASIDE AND we je |! most LBL | - a , Ee eR ee | }-PoRs You BVER Did: CAN APPLY 'T To THAT ConN- Hee CERTAINLY 18 e777 ae | . eas Fes oe ingie WHAT'S Jae GIVING” FOUNDED MORTGAGE- powT ite © Do JOB- tl owen ES ae ‘é | ae, a ee —— : Sui REMEMBER | 7 “The CHILDREN | Nee . oe OS aeteck eR, TE ere ae ‘; s . sae . . uw . ' he 4 * V bey ZT t = R Fag yor le 3 Ste y «iy wt " So — MERRY | , | F | a . CAme GiR_&~ | | OG AND .§ SPRUNG gener 0 I JBBY MABEL D ~aoy | ) ° MY DEAR OLD HUBBY MY HUGE 1 ARE Tak uo Gi “ | Cc | | yee y BS Special we Sree. ae Cone iS GETTING ME A Blows a B CHRISTMAS , el a, e EZIZZA OTHER ANYTHING BUT vie LOVELY PEARL NECKLACE MONEY ON oy. : . VER MEAN , _ MY PRESENTS iT-- Nei THER Do 1t- ett? a8 bap ss “Sa ae Paton ee yy hat g is ¢ ™ P-. a at a . = 4 0 Deo er AF oe ey Fo Bi x +g = eh pee : . we ODE SB ep Wi cs Looe, PROPRIO ores: = “2 : e . LA RRR TRY Tor Mh MMT LP t i t = _ | aie -™ ee EvERY CHRISTMAS St SA i ; Jo® DeciDES WE OUGHT Yi - Sromise. ee Leave me en y PROMISED My nee TW ECONOMIZE AND THEN Win bam : BUT ('D Have T DION'T SPEND AT | WOULDN'T GET HER THE DEAR OLD THING GOES one 2, oe. LSAVE Towed IF oer © meses IMAGINE what THINGS” - ve GoT Some Wt, lUlUmS ee CS : Tea wiee DARtLiImG GIFTS FOR Him- <-H/t ia k& . |: te Z : Some THING MY HUSBAND ([S NJust THat way 1SN'T iT Hineing’? Par 4 Da hs Pat A 6 ” = 5: a a aH ER 4 We ’ ig eras = ® PI Is AB shee Be te : | & y fame OPE aS Sag AH 2x , "its ere , ee » }; - ~—— — ¥ ‘ , @ i & 7, lamer J , » Ja “sizsearv 4 an | a & gaa ean eo 8" ae@- * so + year 2 | 2 PEO GL PR BS . : iB { MERRY CHRISTMAS MERRY : oh Oe me eas a DON'T GST CHRISTMAS. NG FOR Wu. HeRe'S A Few | , THer— SxcerT Hsese Smeaere wit Tre Gers TRar 1 TOUGHT You'D Liwe< OTHERWISE K —~ hf 1 DION'T GET a TuimG For You a‘ ae oe °LAASANS *, a * ? . “ ue : 2 +} § 4 t Bs ?. 3 $3 Re SS ee a PR te ge 2 OS a a J ; , : ¥ =

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MAGAZINE - SECTION nek ae . ‘Sig Ss By Pierre Raville s SECTION _— ST, MAGAZINE ost Be ee 3 z. TS x - VEN the most disgruntled ‘critic of the world. softens a little at Christmas time. Mayke it is sometimes a matter of habit. The dis- gruntled -critic formed the habit early in life of softening up a bit at Christmas, and even - othe everything else, in his opinion, is going wrong, he is likely to feel that Chtistmas is rght. Or it maybe the contagion of the Christmas spirit. No matter if the cynical one looks savage, or even goes so far as to say. “Coanfound Christmas!” when it comes, he can’t quite resist the spell. Good cheer is catching. Most people don’t need to be conquered by Christ- mas.- Most people, happily, seem to‘be willing to be caught—caught up and carrfed ‘along, lifted to a realiza- tion that there is something too’ often forgotten for the rest of the year that must be recognized at Christmas. The Christmas spirit is, after all, pretty much a spirit of fellowship. It may begin in the fellowship of the fam- fly, grow to a fellowship of friends. It expands at last to a fellowship of humanity. - More people are thinking about their relations to a whole world than ever thought about such a matter be- fore.. Fellowship has mo geography. Christmas is its supreme festival. Three hundred years ago, when the Pilgrims came to the chilly shores:of the new world, Christmas had a pro- found religious significance. That significance still glows in the picture of the day. Later-comers and the flight of years have added sentiments of varying color, but all shades of sentiment are touched by the mellow feeling of kindliness.: All creeds can accept the challenge of the day... It is a: roomy festival. its very essence ts that It does not excludé.: It is hospitable to the deepest of re- ligious convictions. It is equally receptive to those who lay emphasis on other beauty. It is called childhood’s greatest day. It may be called anything you choose. There is space in the magic circle of its inspiration for all manner of humanizing influences. | The Hollanders who came to the mouth of the Hud- son brought with them two conspicuous ideas—the pub- lic school and Santa Claus. Both of these ideas. flour- ished in the soil of America. ‘Kris. Kfinglé became a na- tional institution, His image has become inseparable from Christmas.’ He appeals to the imagination: Every sentiment needs its image. Santa Claus per- sonifies something too subtle to be defined in any other -way. Everybody knows what that fat figure means, though the translations might be multiplied. He is the trade-mark of good cheer. _. He knows no class distinctions, And he has.a big job. There are a lot of heroism and.a lot of poetry behind his struggles. He gets into tight. places.~You have heard stories, right ‘out of life, that show how often the kindly thought almost doesn’t get itsélf-acted, or how the pinch of poverty’ clogs the path te:the ‘place of peace. The drama of Christmas will nevet“be:aliogether written except by some wizard who is abieto read all human hearts. Maybe the finest stories of Ghristmas, those that might reveal the sublimest exproisions - of the human heart, never will be written. = Yes, Santa Claus’s paths are not siways easy. To reach some homes and hands he may have mighty obsta- cles to overcome. But his own spirit never flags. His own resources never seem to fail. . He alwayp.gets through. Jot TESS » | LA * . ~ ae "a om Bins Poa oe oh a . ‘, du ’ “af 4% * Ft ites eS mee aT A P we Pere Fit iy ne Tan et re Pay is toe Ua Pe Ay aaa chee AS HAA BE) 5, te Ee wy a aT hele ? Pe ie “he Poa oe

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- ’ og ad z .. hy Se a ps e PES ele ae , g : " an y ¢ . na : wn - “4 shsted 2 a% e bee owes . . “ee e y : . : J ‘oie Sa bite > mre 4 " os 7 coe se By ee ‘ ¥ beet y ae., 7 - Aa. ye Ves 6 + Ply {. by « . San. z | te Poni i oe yee Pere iy rs Pr eS ¥ a S, * fe ty Nee Oe gen a Sy ee e fe ay RNS os RS are ae y RS Bie sa ks 8 re ae ae AY. OE res Sec 4F a oe 3 z . , s ~ , " * * : ‘i k ‘ 3 w: : PAt es . ign a ; ¥ / ' ea Ped ei. ~ Saye DS pe * fi es, bone take As 6 ce a hat ; ys E 3 = ¥ . * ; ; A és ~ ? a by i wantin tS > Ds ene ary ear ox > 2 te ee re castess * , * ys . . ~ _ , * “ ; : © 2 — - om 4 . . : 3 . Ce POH ON” . as a o , ‘ 7 dw a an” “ ’ ® . . %, Ss S, oe » ™ d aon we ss Be a ~ a Soe “ Ry = . 4 * ' , - ee he Pe) . 2 . » . * » Senge een Answers to Beauty Queries Superfluous Hair q. Will vou please tell me the best way to remove superfivous hair? | have # rather strong growth of hair on my arms. If cut it off several times and the hair is becoming darker and heavier. a ow A. The electric needle will remove the hair permanently, but this is rather expensive and should be used only by an expert. Depilatories will remove.the hair for a time and finally will tend to discourage the growth. | am printing the formula for a depliatory which you may have made up by a druggist or which you may compound yourself. A Depilatory Suiphite of soia or caittum stuphicde I ie eee UR Bs a, 100 grains Mix thoroly, and keep dry in well-corked bottle until wanted for use. Take enough to cover the part to be denuded an/ add warm water to it until the p r consistency its secured. Spread’ over the hatry surface a) | allow to remain from one te five minutes, aceording to the fhature of the growth an:! the susceptibility of the skin: then scrape of with a. blunt blede--a paper iuife. for er ample. It shoukl be removed. as in ever) case with a depilatefy, when the burning sensation is produced. Too long comact with ihe skin shoukl be seroided, an! inmmeuiately after the hair has been remote the cventnele! * surfece should be gently warlie | with warm water and a cold ¢ream or a jhiani oi! ap nited to prevent irritation. 100 yrains Clea nsing C ream Q. Will you pleage print 2 formula for a cleansing cream which may he made at home... also the formula for something which will whiten the skin? Helen. aro printing below the formulas vou ask. Cleansing Cream 7 ee for which ounces camices ounces ounces ounces grains White wax Mpermaceti ... Sweet almond oi! distilled water (dlycerin _ ; : ®, Salieylic acte cd Paty: To Whiten the Skin A teaspoonful of tie tincture of bensoin tv an ounce of rosewater forms a well-known kAion, which is excellent for whitening the Skil. Ws teasers = , Chapped. Hands Y. Will you please print the formula tor a cream for chepped hands? My hande become very rough as s800n as the cold weather appears. [ dry them very earefully and do not waeh them any oftener than !s absolutely ‘neces- sary.—Q. X. \. | am printing below the formula jor a cream for chapped hands. Cream for Chapped Hands White petrolatum ... Sei 3% ences Paraffine wax .... Lanolin Wate: Oil of Aleohel hs «Stee. «eed chcons Melt the parafiine war. jatum ahd jJandlin. Stir constantly, beating the water in «during the process. Add the oil am!’ alechol when nearly cold. Chapped hands should be ne by keep- ing the hands as dry as possible piving spe such emollient at night retiring roar ° add the petro- Solutions’ to Social Problems . Wedding Dress for Men Q. Will you kindly tell me the proper dreas for the men of the wedding party at an evening wedding whic’ is to be held in the home?—H, &. §. A. The groom, the beat man, and the ushers should wear full evening dress at an evening wedding, whether {t Is held in a ehureh or ia the home, ~» tal x. > a@ > “If it {s charm which makes that lady @e attractive, then most aseuredly i would have charm." , “Well, because it is Christmas time and because the giving of gifts is the fairies’ business, you shall have charm. If you will look in the letter box at the end of the staira on Christmas morning, you will find a note addressed to Miss Dorothy Bnnybody. Read it, for it will contain my secret of charm!” The fairy disappeared. Sure snough on Christmas morning there was a note in the bex for Dorothy. She has treas- ured it all these years, for it is not every one who ig privileged to receive a note from the Christmas fairy. It took a great deal of coaxing, but finally We persuaded Miss Dorothy to ‘allow us to publish the fairy’s secret. We do not think that the fairy will mind. She will probably be only too glad of the opportunity td reach eo many people. So we are giving away Ler secret as a Christmas gift to you. Most of us have a fatal feeling that charm is @ natural gift from the gods and may not be acguired. But the fairy doean’t believe that. Here is her letter: ‘Dear Miss *Derothy Enhybody, Last hight I made a charm fer you so that you can be as beautiful as you wish. There is one condition to this gift, however. You niust be willing to work and be worthy of it or else the fairies will recall the charm, We are everywhere, you know, and we are watch- ing you. We watch to see that®you keep your skin and ¢lethes radiantly clean. can neter be really ¢ your nose is not [ree from biackheads,* if your is net spot- lessly clean, if your heir is not well kept. and if your hands are not well cared for. earnestly into your mirror will make you ike overgrown fairy. Wear crepe de chine or soft satin. ; We have indued your mirror with @ charm that you should choose . will bring out the best nte in yout eyes and sekin and hatr. We airies can only give you a few colors which will just suit you, so you sheuld keep to these. We demand that you sacrifice your personal taste in color on the altar of charm. The next thing should not be hard for you to do since you believe in fairies. Theat i« to preserve the effect of simplicity. Build up your type upon the foundation. of your own personality. No labored of studied thing can long appear charming. This te the secret of the cllarm @e hiive brewed fOr you. We give it to you. with the best wishes of all the Tairies. Most dcvdially yours, « The Christmas Fairy.’ This is the fairy’s secret. Make thie moat of it end you will agree that it is the most worth-while gift you could have received upon this or any other Christmas. Protruding Neck Q. Lately my “Adam's apple’ ia pro- fecting out so thet it is very annoying when I wear a ‘starched collar. Can vou please tell me a way to get rid of it?—A, CC, D. G. ; A. The protuberance On your neck may trouble. Consult a physician. be due to some internal throat ENTERTAINING HINTS FOR ~~ YULETIDE By Mrs. Cuester ADAMS HE holiday season is a favorite time for entertaining ana many are the parties, both im- promptu and plan- ned, Which are held duting Chriet- mas week. There ig no reason why you .gbould not have a share in the fun. You eee, your party need not be an elabor- ate of an expen- sive one to be succeseful. : If you feel in- clined to have a Christmas party, do not mourn the fact t it le too late to send out invitations. Simply call up a few friends on the telephone and invite them over. If you prefer to write the invitations, you may send them out by private messenger even two or three days before the time eet for the party. We have formulated a few simple plans f‘r Yuletide parties which you may like to wse. INVITATIONS (i) Send emall branches of holly to those people whom you want to invite to your party. Write your invitations on rather thin paper which may be rolled up into a small scroll and tied to the branch of holly with a bit of narrow red ribbon. They ehould read as follows: ‘The chief of the Clen of the Bright Red Berry bids you repair to 86 Ever Green street on Saturday, December the twenty-fifth at eight o'clock. There will be s meeting of the clan and wWelghty matters pertaining to the celebration of Christmas will be diseusse.’’ (2) Write the ‘ollowing note upon small stockings cut from stiff red paper: “We hear that you are disappointed be cause Santa did fot fill your stocking. You: d tment makes you eligible tw be in- vited to @ little consolation party we grown folke are having at our house cn Monday, I the twenty-sefenth. Come around. (8) If you would like to play Santa to some poor children, you might invite your guests to bring with them ten cents Which they are willing to give away. Let your invitations be a plece of brown cardboard cut in the form of a wooden shoe, bearing this inscription: ‘Tho old woman who lifes in a shoe finds that she is unable to provide a Christmas gift for her ‘‘so many children.*” So she plans te give you a j@ily party on Wednesday, Dec- ember the twenty-second, and hopes that you will bring with you ten cents or more to con- tribute to the collection which will be taken up for her little ones. Come to 239 Lincoln | ive,” ' A wooden shoe should be used as a receptacle to receive the coins, This verse may be printed on the aide: ‘There was an old Woman who lived in a shoe, She had so matiy Children she didn’t know what to do; Se she gathered them up at ten Cents a heal, Gave them a party and sent them to bed.’’ DECORATIONS [t will be an easy matter to provide decerations for your party since the erdinary Christmas greens, holly, mis- tletoe, bells, etc. may be used. The decorating of the table is about the only thing left to be done. (1) For the up-to-date Christmas party, let your centerpiece represent the arrival of Santa by airplane. A toy airplane with a small doll dressed as Santa and sitting in the pilot’s seat may be suspended over the table. Let Manta’s bag containing souvenirs wrap- ped in attractive packages, each bear- ing the name of a guest, hang from the side of the airplane. The place ‘ cards may be small airplanes made of White paper and tooth picke. (2) Make a high snowéGrift of white cotton for the center of your table and show Santa dressed in the famitiar red suit trimmed with fur, buried up to his shoulders in the drift. Have a sme!! gift for each of your guests concealed in the snow bank, and after the re- freshments have been eaten, invite the guests to help Santa out of his predica- ment. There will be @ great deal of merriment when the gifte are dis- covered. c (3) Sprinkle the tablecloth with dia- mond dust to represent snow and let your centerpiece be a toy Christmas tree, overturned and being dragge:! along by two emall brownies: One of these tiny people, holding in his hands a piece of paper representing a Christ- mas carol, should stand guard at each plate. The candle shades should be decorated with Christmas greens and holly. GAMES (1) Word Charades—One player leaves the room. The rest agree upon a cer- tain word associated with Christmas, and each player agrees to represent a certain letter in the word. The person is then called back into the room and it is his task to guess the word which bas been chosen... He goes to each player in turn with the question, “What ‘8s the word?” The player singled out has to answer with a single word which begins with the letter he or she has chosen. Thus if the word decided upon were ‘‘gift,”’ the player taking as his letter would answer with the word “Ghost” or “Girl” or any other word beginning with “G.’’ The player choosing ‘‘!’’ does likewise, and so on until the “Guesser’ has asked the que&tion of each player. ‘Then he must arrange the different letters received in this way to form thy word which the rest of the players have chosen. When he has guessed the word, he selects another person to leave the room and become the “Guesger.’’ (2) For the party which is held in the afternoon, the Chrrstmas walk is a very appropriate pastime. Perhaps there are some beauty spots or some points of interest in your neighborhood which your guests will be very much interested to see. The hostess should Plan the route of the walk and send her guests out in couples, telling the young men of the party the direction which they shall take. EKach couple may take a different direction and ar- rive at last at some central point where all are to meet. Partners may then be changed, and all start on their several! ways back to the house where the host- css Will be ready to recely¢ then. (3) Darning the Christmast Stocking— This is a very amusing contest in which the guests are asked to darn a smal! Lole in a piece of stocking. It would appear that the girls of the party would have the advantage over the men in a contest of thia sort, but such is not the case. If there are any objections to the unfairness of the contest, however, the girls may he given a handicap of a minute or two at the etart. At the end of ten minutes collect the pieces of stocking and appoint a committee of three to judge the work. A small prize should be awarded to the person whose darning ia the most perfect. A smal! stocking filled with candy, nuts, and toys will be appropriate aa a prize. REFRESHMENTS Appropriate refreshments .for your Yuletide party may bé cbosen from this Ist: Turkey sandwiches cut in fancy shapes, fruit salad in holly wreaths, cakes cut in the @hape of stars, candied fruits, stuffed dates, ice Cream, raisins, nuts, bonbona, cocoa, and Coffee. ‘ —_ a ee oe 2 > hs Syeeanc: eee ’ ee ee PER OI, cy See Ee £% Be geste: SESS oy | TR To th Re ata ws . Lay gears = 7s . v. Re 74 vw , - . : a oe ee en a Ce a... POLL WANTS 70 STOP YOUR DOO. . they themselves are really very good to look upon. The delicately colored basa- ket-of-flowera knockers are especially for the door of the dainty boudoir. There are gmail brass ones, some shaped as cats and other just plain co!- onial ones, which would be suitable for doors of roome iess daintily furnished. Remember how folks used to g0 “wild” over the bead chains one could make one’s self upon a loom? The fad went out, but France has brought it back again. The bead chains which the shops have to show now are exquisite. You should see the beautifully colcre4 and intricate designs on some of them! Some have perfectly beautiful smal! bead coin purses attached to the ends of them, The chain pictured here was made of gray crystal beads with the design worked out in king's blue and soft rose. Odd stripa of dainty wallpaper may be used te cover hatboxés or costume boxes. When one opens ‘one's closet door it is very gratifying to expose hat- boxes on the top of one’s closet shelf which exactly match the paper of the 190m. Have you bits of wool left from your various knittings? Use them to make woel flowers to trim your serge frock or your hat or even to kailt coliars and ee es or ee ne ee: a SHE WHOLOVES HIPORTED MOVELIVIE S Wikke LOVE THIF! cuffs. Separate all remaining odds and ends and fold them up into separate skeins. You will find next time you want to do a bit of wool embroidery that you have a large assortment of worateds from which to choose, Most every household hag a bit of lemon iving around the kitchen sink. Use un all sich remnants on Wash day. Throw them .or their juice into the boiler. They will make the stains dis- appear as well as making the clothes whiter. : From an old spool you can make a Goor-stop. Stain it to match the floor or carpet and hammer a nail into it thru the carpet at just the place you wish the door to stop.

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Royalty Will European Have to Do Business on the “Matrimonial Curb Market’’ to Save Its Marrtageable Blue Blooded Princes and Princesses? By JOSEPH W. GRIGG. N these days of shortage of men in the Old World as a result of the terrible ravages of the greatest of all wars, it is not only the maiden tending the geese in a slowly-rgcovering devas- tated Northern Francce who faces a life of spin- sterhood, nor the gir] who pecks away at a type- writer in London. The war has left very much in doubt the matrimonial chances of a large sheaf of European princesses. When the house of Hohenzollern came clatter- ing down with the rest of the ruins of a mili- tariged Germany, it also brought to the ground. some of the fondest dreams of royal marriages which the diplomatisis and court dopesters for vears had been lying awake at night trying to arrange, regardiess of the principals. Likewise, when Austria-Hungary went to smash, another lot of possibilities of a very different sort were put out of the running for many years to come. So that if in Old England to-day, for instance, more than a million marriageable girls are faced with a life of spinsterhood, it should comfort these “surplus” or “superfluous” women to know that Cupid may also pass up a large number of royal maidens. The crop of eligible princes is Phere are few of marriageabie ny every\court im Burope is at the present time setting an example of economy. . What makes it dificult for a princess to have any say-so in the bestowal of her own hand, even after a world-war, is the reluctance of some of the commoners who might be classed as “pos- sthles” to take up semi-royal careers in the ca- pacity o( consorts of one sort or another. In the first place, a commoner’s princess would : have an inherited right to precedence of ev sort, and life for such a husband would be @ tame and “canned” affair. It is difficult to see how an ambitious, spirited, independent non- royal aspirant could view a matrimonial alliance ef This sort with anything but nervous misgiv- ings, because his life thereafter would be one of ‘ thfe greatest formality. Fron the standpoint of the marriageable prince there will be food for reflection in the two most recent examples of the independent action of the late King of Greece and Prince Carol of Reu- Princess Yolanda of Italy. mania in marrying commoners—the former to find that his. aristocratic countrymen objected. and the latter to find that his royal father and mother insisted on declaring it only a morganatic alliance, The Prince of Wales to-day is the most striking royal heir-apparent in the Old World, and the time is drawing near when either he or hig royal parents will be faced with the problem. of his marriage—a marriage which should intrigue the staid as well as the sentimental. The only other really striking prince is Boris of Bulgaria, successor to his ousted royal parent, the once powerful King Ferdinand, or “Foxy Ferdy,” as he came to be known during the war. Boris’s future is still debatable. If his people decide to have him around in his present capacity he will be one of the best matches in Burope, and his marriage will be a part of Near Wastern diplomacy. As a romantic figure, though, Boris is not in the same class with the Prince of Wales, who has added to his prestige in his recent trip to the antipodes. The English Prince has proved him- self a “mixer.” He is showing @ remarkable similarity to his royal grandfather, the late Kins Edward, when the latter was the youthful Prince of Wales; not quite so much the reckless Prince of Wales, but possessing his grandfather's win- ning personality. Besides, he is heir to the throne, which will make him the Crown symbol for the British Empire. i The Prince is now twenty-five years old, and many of his future subjects are interestedly con- jecturing about a possible helpmate for him. From time to time there have been rumors of this or that princess, and even seyeral commoners have figured in the list of eligibles, If the Prince is as independent about whom he sijall marry as he is about a good many other things, he may give an example to the royal houses ef Burope as to how self-determination can be applied by one of its scions. Only Princess Yolanda of Italy, now in her eighteenth year, or the Rourganian Princess Eliza- beth, twenty-five years old, and her sister, Marie, twenty-one, appear to be possible choices for the heir to the British throne. Yolanda’s name was 2 mentioned in this connection when the Prince was in Italy during the days- of the Italian re treat. But here religious differences offer an insuperable obstacle. The two eldest Roumanian Princesses have only recently been reported as possible brides respectively for Prince Christo- pher, son- of King Constantine of Greece, and King Alexander of Jugo-Slayia. Tt is from Rouwmania, in fact, that the most frequent and persistent reports of possible royal marriages come. And this has led to gossip in egurt circles that the Queen of Roumania is aware of the necessity finding suitable roya husbands for her two @icst daughters in the not distant future. To béve a Roumanian Princess for the Queen of Greater Serbia, or the consort of Boris of Buigama, or another daughter allied te the Greek royal house, with the possibility of establishing more sympathetic relations with the lately expanded Greece, is at this juncture. the only evidence of the possible effect of qgpprosch- of Roumania. ing royal marriages on the future history of Europe. The Kaiser's sister as Queen of Greece showed during the war the effect of royal marriages in shaping the destinies of nations, just as it has been from time to time immemoridl in the Old World. A Roumanian linked up by marriage with Jugo-Slavia or Bulgaria and a Greater Greece might have a large influence in shaping the future policies of Eastern Europe. Just now the Roumanian princesses figure is all sorts of romantic marital conjectures. Of the eligibles, the British princes whose , (fe 4 & Up Ep Ue frincess Marie of Belgium. - futures are still to be carved out for them.are: the Prince of Wales, Prince Albert, Prince Henry. and Prince George. Others of Continental na- tionalities include: Prince Christian Frederick. end Prince Knud, Denmark; Prince Olaf, Nor- way; Prince Carol and Prince Nicholas, Rou- mania; King Alexander, Jugo-Slavia; Prince Boris and Prince Cyril, Bulgaria, and the Duke of Sparta, Greece. It may be difficult to find princely wivea for the princely members of the royal houses of the Old World, but it will be a far harder job to find » royal husbands for the growing crop of prin- cesses, now that Germans and Austrians are taboo. of the princesses, the first one to attracct at- tention is Princess Mary of England, now twenty- two years old. Court gossips, or people whose favorite indoor pastime is to make hypothetical royal matches, find it extremely difficult to locate an eligible prince as her possible husband. It appears almost certain that she will marry a ~¢ fellow-countryman not of royal blood. Such a marriage would be popular, just as it would in the case of the Prince of Wales or his brothers. Princess Mary is not a princess dowered with the reputed beauty of those in the fairy books. She is, however, an attractive, comely, typically English lass, with a clear complexion and rosy cheeks; is fond of outdoor sports, especially riding; is a great reader, loves music and has recently obtained a certificate as a full-fledged nurse, Like her royal mother, she is interested in welfare work, and has identified herself with the growing Girl Guide movement. With the exception of Princess Mary, the Rou- manian Princess, and Princess Yolande of Italy, most of the princesses of the reigning royal houses of Europe are too young. to be thinking of husbands, or for their possible marriages to be matter for serious consideration. There is Princess Marie of Belgium, new thir- teen, a sturdy, good-looking young miss with an abundance of hair floating over her shoulders in juvenile fashion. Even younger is Princess Juli- apa of the Netherlands, now ten, who, like her royal mother, is more healthy than beautiful}. Good Dutchmen quietly and somewhat sardonic- ally admit that their Queen Wilhelmina shows to better advantage when perched on a herse than when she walks, because of her compact figure. The Queen's consort was found in Ger- many. Not many Dutchmen are anxious to-day to have the royal Princess go to the same sourcce for hers. Ingrid is the Swedish Princess, but she is only nine years old, and not bothering much about what Pate may carve out for her in the shape of @ husband. There are three sisters of Yolanda of Italy who must be included. One of them, Mafalda Marie, is seventeen; another, Elizabeth, is twelve, and the third, Maria Francesca, is only five. Ex-King “Tino” of Greece has several daugh- ters, one or more of marriage age. Prineess Helene is one of them, and she ig now twenty- six years old, while her sister, Princess Irene, is sixteen. . Prince Boris of Bulgaria has two marriageable sisters, whose betrothal may eventually have considerable bearing on the future of the Balkan countries: Princess Augusta, now twenty-two, and her sister, Clementine, twenty-or + J ,

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A Chicago Woman Kept ‘From Selling Her — _ House Because She Can Neither Sell ‘Nor Remove Her $200,000 Wine. Cellar—A New York Husband Offers Liquor as Alimony — _to Wife Who Is Suing Him, but the Volstead Act and Prohibi- tion Agents Forbid Such a + : . a 6 > ad : , 7. 3 * ; , . % XN > tJ + , , z x . > a 22 . & x a . ; ~S a . . “ ve Sy! ‘ ¥ Z : “- ‘ ? >": . . ~ . > : , ™ . > ~* 9 ¥y . ~ ABRs ~ ¥ ee oy S oe y : a mm “ « . _ os TO / 4. » » ~! ge » ‘ aN x “—“ >> Dos ‘ d 4 % a _ ? Se 4 S : > 2 . =. aed >. . , s ’ 7 4 : oe a $ += | : —. ™ . ¥ a . » oy Os > . ‘ ~ ¢ a, . ‘ j . Q ~~ ee ~~ se ‘ 26 ‘ y " , > . > ae " 5 . Ge . 7 7” 2 “A ‘ oe es Ne c 3 , 2&4 y . ® et ae x ‘ 4 ; rv Se . . ty . ~ ‘ ww oh x : ee Box r . . . ur Se my Ps > 5 . . “4 a Ad “ ~ > » ‘ ~ Nore Ss » > “ = * * er Me hirk Be, “" Tk PR PIE CREE FTA PORE: CON SOE OUR COR KSEE SEM ON AE Ot AP . G4 Tih of . Mi Ce s a % ‘da! dd iA is Fa age Wipy thle Sts ‘ ] A, Lets A Vy (My 4 . Pa 7 ep ( gs , AY, A . 4 , & etn Me, ’ ae ” , “ Be Me / ( “Kz le, Me , nips a , pe ‘ Z : , a4 . . _ ff 7 ‘ . a on ” - 7 ‘ Pd ep re tg. CC — a Sy 4 Ie of fs A Ag’ gio’ “ é Pues, bids ra yy ~ ~ y 7 (APTI A ie x yy ee - Oe y. : - - A . > LAS: Fs ” . a ” . “ vn % 4 ME a? “y ’ : he ry y Afx aes A 4 y AP hs ae oe : "4 — Z Mt FF A 4 od . x p “ Be 4 “z . , 4 ok z i . ase OA te ail BOLE GEL IO BI EAD EEN AA AL, MRED x “ ‘ 5 . . 4 te EX VS REY 8 RT KOR et bedsis Griffin Bastedo could ialice a ‘com: fortable income from the sale' of her princely home, but she has found it a white elephant, and with the aid of her sailor husband is trying to de- vise some means of ridding her- self of the house without the loss of the precious wine és Ace «a ue 7 Bp »& ‘= >. - x ae iS Yes a as act iY ee ‘ a 4 AR, i OP ho wy s 3 When Mrs, Bastedo’s first husband died he willed her the large house on Astor Street. For sentimental rea- sons Mrs. Bastedo declared that she would not live in the house and immediately offered it for sale. The, house contains a wine cellar, housing almost priceless vintage, which:has proved the fly in the ointment, for the Illinois law and Dame Prohibition have intervened to prohibit the sale. The house cannot be sold and the liquor removed. The liquor cannot be sold with the house. Nor can Mrs. Bastedo act as af a hostess in the cellar if the house be sold or pestilence has its comedy—so has prohibition. There is much “dry humor” about. Prohibition has set the jokesmiths busy all over the land, and a million bad jokes about the arid era have caused mingled laughter and indignation. There is, for instance, the one about the: fellow who was always dry. He wa’ a wet. But when the coun- try went dry, he dried up. It must. be obvious that prohibition.and the’ words allied to it offer unlimited possibilities for puns and various other forms cf sup- posed wit. But if the jokes invented about prohibition are a sorry collection, the real life jokes that prohibiticn has brought about a®e alike curious, diverting and instructive. A great mul- ; sos the disaster of war, famine titude of the most astonishing puzzles, | peculiarities, paradoxes, perplexities and predicaments have befallen people and have provided laughter and discussion in all of the forty-eight states. Of course, it should have been expect- ed that: prohibition would bring about ' funny situations. Human: humor has always found drink and drinking a fa- vorite subject for jest. The abolishment of drink has always stood as something of a.joke in itself, and the comic situ- ations that might come through the ban- wnment of exhilarating beverages have figured merrily even in the exalted halls of literature. : | In ;that -gay story Gil Blas, one of the best. ‘works of the eighteenth century, we are told of: a certain Dr. Sangrado who practiced the water cure. Dr. San- grade believed that all diseases could be cured by copious potations of water.« He was. as strong for water as Bryan is. He hated wine profoundly, and forbade it in bis house, and made his house a sanctuary of prohibition. The rascally Gil Blas came to serve as an assistant to struction in the beauties of water, He was commanded to drink vast quantities of water. He, however, was no lover of water, arnt found it difficult to put down a glassful, to say nothing of the bucket- fuls which the doctor demanded. He could .get no wine in the doctdg’s house, which made him sad, and could not pour water into himself, which made the doc- tor angry. Finally, in the unhappy situ- tion, Gil Blas grew desperate one evening and stole away from the doctor’s house and went to the tavern. He drank a cask of wine and reeled home ‘and’ fell into bed, unnoticed, fortunately. In the morning he was consumed with the usual morning after-thirst. He went to the tap, filled a- bucket with water, put it to his mouth and poured the water down his throat. In the midst of this the dector appeared. When he saw Gil Blas swilling the pail of water, he went into a rapture. He .announced that his as- sistant had perceived the truth, was a man of intelligence. Happiness reigned in the house that day. And every night thereafter Gil Blas stole, away to the tavern and swigged gargantuan quanti- ties of wine so that in the morning he could swallow a gailon or two of water and delight his master. From a precedent such as this it ous to-be expected that nation-wide prohibi- tion would work many comic wonders. It has not failed to do so. There is the case.of a beautiful mansion, on the Gold ~ Coast of Chicago, which prohibition, in ' these days of housing shortage, has made as useless as a pair of dice in-a_ ' theological seminary. 206 _ Not long ago a certain Mr. Griffin died at Miami, Fla. The next day his wife, Mrs. Helen Prindeville Griffin, marr'ed ‘Lieutenant Commander Henry Bastedo, U. S. N. . This quick succession created some comment, which was increased _ when it was learned what a kingly leg- acy the demised husband had left his wife. The legacy was a large, fine house at 1519 Astor Street, Chicago. louse had a fine, large cellar. The cellar was crammed with ari almost priceléss store of drinkables.. Mrs. Bastedo im- mediately announced that she would not live in the house, and offered it for sale. . There was a grand rush of buyers, and the statistical tried to calculate. what fabulous sum it would bring. The pro- spective buyers, however, stopped short when faced with the following perplex- ity: The Federal prohibition agents ruled that Mrs. Bastedo might sell the home but-she must not, under penalty of the law, sell the cellarful of beverages. Mrs. Bastedo wants to move the liquor, but 5 the Illinois State authorities step forward. It is the law in Hlinois that one cannot move alcoholic drink- ables from one place to another without the same being seized. To add to Mrs. Bastedo’s perplexities the Federal agents say she cannot give away the cellar and that she cannot use it is an indueement to sell the house. No matter how many times the house is sold or resold, Mrs. Bastedo will own the cellar. On the other hand, should Mrs. Bas- tedo sell the house and retain the cellar the question arises: Could she have ac- cess to the cellar? The law says that one may drink in one’s own-home. Mrs. Bastedo evidently would not care to make - her home in a cellar. In any other state the matter would be simple. Mrs. Bastedo would, merely move her cellar te another home. But in Illinois there is the search and ‘seizure law. In Chicago they have found one way to” offset this statute. Fake robberies are planned and the wet goods moved at night. It is said that a gigantic“ ring” exists in Chicago. The machina- - tions of this ring are mostly confined to _ the removal-of whisky and liquors by ‘practices. The Tei , mp i Py AN ‘ Mh . ge oh - i ti a : Hi Ay mi hibition officers ares upposed to be asleep. Mrs. Bastedo could visit that ie of the city known as “the ghetto,” another section known as “the valley” or the old levée district, and find some of the members of the ring. She could arrange for them to “break into her home.” The liquor could then be carted way. This is done every night. The police are thus confronted with many very mysterious robberies. But those who know Mrs. Bastedo say that, in the first place, she would not resort to such She would relinquish the cel- lar first, they agree. In the second place, should Mrs. Bastedo be in the mood for such a procedure, the céllar has been- given so much publicity that suspicion ‘would certainly be aroused in the minds of the prohibition operatives. So the house stands unoccupied. Many a mouth waters when thoughts are turned toward the well-stocked cellar. “Mr. Griffin’s will was made public: sev- eral days ago.’ The list of liquors in the house was published for the first time. It is a melancholy list for the thirsty to read. Thirteen five-galion jugs of whisky sit in a sort of neglected way in one dingy corner. There are 75 quarts of Bene- dictine, 68 quarts of gin and 30 quarts of kummel, 1,303 quarts of Scotch, 1,304 quarts of twernty-seven-year-old Bour- mon-——- Sa a - But: perhaps you ‘fancy ‘sampling the 498 quarts of champagne, or of Italian, or French wine? . Observe the ‘fifteen flasks on yonder concrete ledge? Curacdo. Abutting it are 5-bottle of Jamaica rum, 7 quarts of Ojen, 185.bottles of Italian vermouth, 178 pints.of Chartreuse. : Here is some coconut brandy, that delectable fiuid whch drips drop by drop from the full blossom of the coconut tree. The completeness.of the cellar can be shown by the inventory. 8 The deserted house on the -Chicago Gold Coast is what might be called a prohibition problem play, but we come upon another prohibition peculiarity where a stock of drinkables and the diffi- culty it entails constitute a particularly unhappy denouement of a drama ‘of domestic tragedy. The Willards had lived FB hap- Ne Mi pily for many years. Then Mr. Willard met a blonde who carried the honest. name of Kelly. Mr. Willard liked, the blonde more than was connubially lawful. He called himself Mr. Kelly, and: took up residence with her. Mrs. Willard, learn- ing of this, instituted suit for divorce. The difficulties that developed * were these: The Willard town home is at 33 Park Avenue, New York City. The Wil- lard country home is at Locust’ Valley, p Page The cellars of both houses are bounteously supplied with provisions | against the drought. In. cases of- marital agiibtane: the vital problem has: always been the division of lie 4k prectect oat eleemama conc wl? ig ang oc Pp rage x macinnie the property. ee ee a } cellar cided to follow the most approved ethical maxim 60-50. They had an ment drawn up which specified that the liquid refreshments should be divided equally between them. Mr. Wiflard, with the gallantry of a gentleman to- ward a lady, agreed “‘to assume all lia- bility under the Volstead act for re- moval.” This gallant clause, howevey, is the cause of the trouble. : The law would permit Mr. Willard, were he moving his own domicile from one place to another, to secure a permit for the transportation of the liquors. But both ‘houses are the property of Mrs. Willard, having been given to her by her father. And Mr. Willard has not made:his home in either of them recently. His residence has been with the blonde. Thus it is his romantic edventure which has cost him not only his wife, but also, probably, ‘the share in the family liquid supplies which is his, and which he is unable to move. A third tale egree- is more in accordance with tthe great moral. forces which brought about prohibition. Prohibition is supposed to stop the breaking up of families. Here is a case where it has done 80. Trouble brewed in the Branch fam- ily. The husband and wife agreed to separate. But trouble was not the only thing that had brewed in the Branch family. ‘ ‘There was a lake of home- brewed beer, which was stored in rows of kegs in the cellar. Mr. and Mrs. Branch had spent a year. preparing the stock of beverage, which they had suc- ceeded in making of a quality that had filled them with joy. They loved that home brew, both of them, with an af- fection that was greater than the affec- tion they had’ for each other. After much argument they decided that when Mr. Branch moved out of the place. he should. take half of the homebrew with him. He’ was moving his domicile, and he could readily get a permit to remove his share of the treasured kegs—that was his first thought. A second thought filled him with perplexity. The Branch home was a. cottage in Orange, N. J~ Mr. Branch was.a minor New York politician. .One, of his devia- tions. from righteousness was that he has. voted for years in his New York political district. To do this he had had to pretend a New York address. He had arranged a nominal residence at the yhouse of a New York friend. Now, in order to get a permit to move the home- brew,.he would have to vouch that the New Jersey house was his residence. He would have to go on record as @ New _ Jersey resident, whereas he had just registered for an election as a resident of New York. There were multiple p<o- sibilities for trouble here. Suppose the New Jersey ~ prohibition authorities learned of his New York reg‘stration? - Suppose a New York political opponent should learn of the permit vouching for a New Jersey r nce? Mr. Branch decided that it would not be prudent te remove his beer, - Still, he would not abandon it. Hie: comprossiond, anit manda ee ae

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bed “= Following the Lead of France in the Competition for the World’s Most Beautiful: Woman, Bel- gium Is Now Selecting Her Fairest Type From Among Nation’s Candidates. . By EDOUARD PRAUS. FEW months ago, at the instigation of @ French newspaper, a contest was organ- Med with a view to discovering the most beauti- ful woman in France. It was a great success, and the winner, Mile. Agnes Souret, chosen from among 2,000 competitors, became from one day to the next a celebrity. Her picture was flashed on the screen, of all the movies in both worlds, and soon, under the direction of an enterprising theatrical producer, the most beautiful woman in France was exhibited in flesh and blood in the principet towns of Europe. Following the example of Paris, a Brussels newspaper La Derniere Heure, organized in its turn a Belgium beauty contest which gave unexpected results. Millions of requests for participation came from all corners of Belgium, and the task of the jury, composed of artists, sculptors and photographers, was not easy. Of the first 800 pictures kept 200 were elimi- mated after the first examination. The portraits of the other competitors appeared at this time jn the paper and the final selection will be made, test of La Derniere Heure. Jnost beautiful women of Belgium. Village ‘beauties having flocked in great num- bers to Brussels, sculpturAl robustness and freshness of coloring carried: them into the con- } as in Paris, by the universal suffrage of the +. . movies. If Belgium has not, like France, twenty or more different races whose type can be fixed by a contest of ethnic centres, she nevertheless has three well-defined types: the Flemish, the Wallenese and the mixed type called Brussels. ° But while in France a movement toward de- centralization is heginning to be perceptible, in Belgium the opposite tendency is actually in the ascendant. As the well-known Franco-Belgian writer, M. de Waleffe—who who invited to sit on ‘the beauty jury in Brussels in order to introduce the methods of impartial selection which were so successful at Paris—points out, the Belgians are trying to centralize their kingdom, and everything. which would tend to accentuate the divorce of the two constitutive races alarms their national unity. They preferred, therefore, to chose their beauties without reference to town or village. They will be simply the twenty-one \ ~ Anna Duny. “I still see,” said M. de Waleffe, “a wonderful virgin of pink marble, one metre and eighty _ centimetres tall, who was the giant of the con- test, but a thin and noble giant, proportioned like a statue of the Brechtheon, The graduate of a normal school of teachers, shé aspired neither to the stage nor to the movies, but came gracefully to put her beauty at the service of her country. “Flanders unfurled unprecedented heads of AKG POSEN ANS ? >> >>> 4 SSS ~~, yoy ; ; ‘s> ss SY >> S: ) ¥>) »s% y > ° oY tf Ad YAS tt NOPD Og hss VEE ECM CMR“ ——— — —_ 4 » = ~ 7 ~ . 5 oe 3 + TIE I NN TN ACE . < ~ a ‘but I speak English and Flemish fiuently!’ “She told us that she was born near Antwerp. When the war and the invasion came, her parents took refuge in Great Britain, where she. remained until the drmiftice. AN her little being was full of the rather rigid education of the other side of the channel. She had become a little Englishwoman, very smart, very cor rect, a little boyish, but not too mach so, buat nevertheless enough to be ignorant of what it is to have cold eyes. “While she was in England her parents often took her to the movies. She was wild about them and moreever is sti]l wild about them. She saw all the stars perform, she performed hef- self in front of the mirror, and as a little per- son already very sure of herself she thinks she would not make»at all a bad showing on the screen. “But how cold if ig to describe thus with mere words! Orfe should have seen her ex- pressive mimicry, her tone of authority, the fresh, clear laugh of that amazing kid. “Her mother confided to us that she had not yet decided to let her follow her bent, but her uncle is convinced that she will become a great artist. And he seems to know, that uncle! “You see, therefore, since my uncle says s0 and I live only for that, Mother will have to say ‘yes.’ Good by, sir! “Will she get a prize, that amazing girl? Will she at least be among the twenty-one? I do not wish to know anything, but I should not be in the least surprised if, thanks to the contest of La Derniere Heure, a new star would be dis- covered before long by some astronomer of tle film, a star whose worldly popularity might ‘some day equal—perhaps, who knows?—that of that extraordinary Mary Pickford whom the crewa recently carried* in triumph in London.” *

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Wherein Santa Clause ‘rackles the Problem of Getting Down a Stovepipe and Into Two Hearts. BEL and Benjamin Upton were more than brothers: they were the twa in- terdependent halves of what *eemed almost a single personality. Abel, who was the elder by two years, exercised none of the prerogatives of age. He never acted without consulting Ben, as Ben never acted ewithout consulting Abel. If you brovght a chair to be mended in the cahinetmaker’s Phop behind their house, and only one of ' Shem was there, it did you no good to ask when it would be done, because Ben (or Abe!) vould tell you that he couldn't rightly say Till he’d asked his brother, If you were a Gtranger, this gave vou the impression that fhe absent brother was the head of the firm. | How could you know the other one would fhave said exactly the same thing? As a Matter of fact, thoush, you would \ nave fearned nothing if both brothers were pres- ent. To be sure, each would have looked at the ower. ‘and then one of them would have told you that the chair would be done next week Wednesday: but only the most gnile- less ever would have believed it. The chair would be done after you had gone after it three or four times, and finally lost your temper and spoken sharply, or even employed profanity. The Upton boys (as we all called them) were honest as the farmer’s day is Jong; they never meant to make a false promise in their lives. But the Lord (with liberal assistance from their late lamented male parent, whe had been the town cabinetinaker before then:) had made them procrastinators. They had raised procrastination, indeed, almost to one of the fine arts. The only thing they didn't procrastinate about was, getting up in the morning. They rose, like other farmers, with the sun, or before it: yet the day was never long enough. Always, even in summer, you could see their lantern bobbing out by the barn, and throwing vast shadows of Abel's thin legs on the wali, after their neighbors up and down the road had the cows milled, the chores fll done. and were sitting in stock- ing feet by the stove reading the Rural New Yorker. They were generally plowing when other$ were planting. and their hay was never in till Sepiember, nor the oats thrashed til! frost. In their crowded little shop. full of beautiful old individua! planes (now, alas: no ‘Jonger procurable), were chairs, and bureaus, ‘and tables waiting to he repaired, or done ‘over, some of which had been there for two ‘or three years. Indeed, it was said there was ‘furniture up in the loft which had been there wo long the owners had died or forgotten it, moved away from town. At any rate, they not made enough fuss about getting eir furnitute back, so the boys had worked the jobs of the fussy people. They hated s. Just outside of the shop were ten dies of shingles, bought to mend the roof th. These shingles were now gray with e weather, and the roof was sti) patched ith tar paper. The boys had a sister once. Her orphan ughter now lived with them, kept their se, made butter for the market, and now d then attempted spasmodically to reform er uncles’ habits in the matter of getting e evening milking done, being but 19 and a hopeful disposition. In their rather in- culate and bache'or fashion they were nd of Susie, not alone because she kept house for them (in return for & none wo gay d luxurious living). but because she was ir sister's child and had come to them a Ipless little girl of 12, who had cost them wages of a housekeeper for three years, ore her schooling was over and she was d enough te do the work herself. Those three years, during which they had hired a housekeeper and driven the tow headed Susie to schoo), and tried to answer her ques. @ions as shé studied by the stove at night. were firmty fixed in their memories. lpr three years their monthly deposits in the gavings bank had to be given up, they had to endure the high hand of a strange female fin the house, but in return they had watched dumbly the flowering of a girlhood, and won- dered, and @njoved their inarticulate, tender moments, * } But ngw, for four years, the deposit had been going into the bank again. there was no stranger in the house to bother them, and Susie made them comfortable. They couldn't ask for anything more ideal, nor did jt occur to them that Susie could. -Why, she even had the money from the butter she sold, as her own. and that surely must keep her in clothes and the finery girla like. It would have kept Ben and Abe! in clothes for five years! As a matter of fact, Susie didn't complain, She was not of the complaining sort. Her mother was an Upton, and hated a fuss as ’ much as Ben or Abel. Besides, Susie under- stood her uncles, and with that good sense so rare in the youig, valess, like her, they have been feared. The two brothers faced each other a long moment, while the elder, more puzzled, al- most, than angry, read the determination on the younger’s face. Finally he picked up his saw. “T’ll "tend to that bank book tomorrow,” he said. “ We can go over to Lawyer Hvans, and he’ll swear us. Better get busy on this bureau. We promised it last month, and Mrs. Short’s gettin’ peeved.” There was complete silence in the shop, save for the noise of plane and saw. The next day Ben had not forgotten his purpose, but Abel made no preparation to go to town. “Be'n’t you comin’ over to Lawyer Evans’?” Ben sked him. | ‘Looks like snow,” Abel said. ‘“ Tomor row’ll do. Besides, we got that bureau to give another ‘ilin’.” Through the crusted habits of years, a “light broke on Ben. “We might ’a’ had twice as much money in the bank if we hadn’t always been puttin’ things off,” he said. “ You go get your good clothes on, and I'll hitch up.” “Tomorrow'll do,” Abel reiterated. “No, it won’t. You agreed you'd go to- day. A promise is a promise.” “But the bureau ”" Abel was almost plaintive now. “I'll ‘ile the bureau myself, this evenin’,” snapped Ben. .“ You come on.” When they returned from towry, Abel looked troubled and glum. Ben was smil- ing. He went at once to his room, and Susie, in hers, heard him poking around in the old chest in his closet. She wondered vaguely if he had been buying and was now concealing Christmas presents. Something had come over him, surely. Dan didn’t come with the paper Christ- mas eve, because he had to wogk late in the store that night. It was snowing hard, too, so that he would have to walk home. Susie took his sweater down to his mother before dark, and Ben remarked she'd better send it in to him right then—he’d need it. Uncle Ben had shown great interest in every stage of the sweater’s growth, and had even been used as a model to see if it was long enough. After supper that night he sat back on the haircloth sofa, watching Susie clear the table, and puffing slowly at his pipe. “ Well,” he finally said, “ we goin’ to hang up our stockings tonight? You tut believe in Santie Claus, Abel?” Abel grunted, contemptuously. *O, let's!” Susie cried. “ We ain't hung up our stockings for a long time, not since I was a little girl.” “How’s Santie Claus goin’ to get down a stovepipe?” Ben chuckled, lonking .t the boarded up fireplace, with a hideoucly orna- mented oak burner stood under the mantel. “I guess he can manage,” Susie laughed. “Let's try, anyhow.” “What you expectin’, Abel?” Ben asked. Abel grunted again, and retreated into yesterday's paper. But Susie got one of his secks from her darning bag and pinned it up with the others on the mantel behind the stove. She was sure now Uncle Ben had brought rresents when he went to town, and she fiushed from the strange happiness that had come into her life with this change in him It was Susie who insisted on locking up that night. Abel banked the kitchen fire and filled the wood box, and put off going to bed as long as he could, but Susie still sat by the lamp, and at last he went off upstairs. Ben, about to follow him, teok @ last look at the stockings. “I s’pose Dan ain’t been by yet?” he hazarded innocently. “I—I ain’t heard him whistle,” Susie an- swered, her face averted. “Hard footin’ tonight.” said Ben, peerinis out into the white darkness. “Weill, ‘night, Susie. Don’t scare Santie away.” “ Good-night, Uncle Ben,” she answered. Ben went up to his room, unlocked his wooden chest, and took out of it a. necktie for Abel, a gay red one, wrapped in fancy tissue paper. He gave a silent chuckle, and then extracted an 6ld leather ‘wallet con- [Continued on following page] : rt —.; Sins; ~ Foe 2 ae a

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BT Fashion o By JANE DIXON. The question of clothes Is really becoming a serious matter. | Or perhaps it is better to say the \. matter of NO clothes is really be- coming serious. Whichever way you put it—the is- sue remains the same—is it better to pay the merchant a couple of hun- dreds for a few extra yards of ma- terial and keep in health, or to pay the physician a couple of hundreds for a few extra treatments and keep in fashion” “One must make one’s choice,” as they would say in dear old Mayfair, There are any number of women who are frank to confess they “would rather be dead than out of fashion.” Well, it looks now as if they are going to be dead anyhow. The woman is not extant whose physique can withstand the rigors of the North American climate with nothing between her and a. snow- storm but a wisp of material and a dab or two of trimming. Other Serious Problems. There are other phases than cli- mate to the furor which now seems to be sweeping the country in the wake of the Eve revival. There is a question, for instance, of decency or indecency, modesty or immodesty, underslip or no underslip. Both sides, it seems, have their adherents. Says Pope Benedict in a manttente issued from the Vatican: “The Catholic woman, besides feel- ing it her duty to be virtuous, must feel it her duty to appear such in the fashion of her clothes, repudiating those exaggerations of fashion which show the corruption of those who desigued them and bringing an evil contribution to the general corrup- tion of manner—fashions contrary to that modesty which should be the fairest ornament of Catholic wom- en.” { was walking through the corridor in one of our smart hotels where tea is the favorite afternoon diversion of the flitting, frittering crowds. It was rather late, and I Was wonderng whether I would get my copy to the desk on time when— Directly in my path there loomed the latest Paris edition of the fashion exhibit. | was facifg aa animated cartoon. Then the truth Gawned. Here was 1 living exemplar of those parlous promises which have been eased our way by cagey Parisian designers wh« will do something different regard- less of the deadly “flu” germ or the high cost of medicina, Swathed in Satin. The lady from the Rue de la Paix was swathed in black satin. There was not very much to the satin: Im fact, there was nothing to it below the knees—nothing except a row of fringé that flopped dismally along silk-sheathed limbs like the water-soaked grass wardrobe of a native Hawalian hula dancer. Also the lady wore sans sleeves. There was a tissue trifle that be- gan at the armpits and stopped ab- ruptly. half way te the elbow as if ashamed of even this small conces- sion to the conventions. Here endeth the chapter, so far as the frock is concerned. A word more of silk-sheathed limbs. The sheathing was of an ex- traordinary web known in the par- lance of the trade as “fishnet.” This term’ is self-explanatory. At a dis- tance of 10 feet it would take a train- ed observer to distinguish anything but the holes in the net. With this “striking outfit,’ which might more truthfully be called a “comedy makeup,’ went a pair of those funny little snub-nosed slip- pers we_once introduced in Paris and of which the Parisienne has never boen able to cure herself. You know tha kind 1 mean—with the ends de- scribing a half circle, the vamp hit- ting the tops of the toes and the six-inch heels giving the wearer the continued appearance of a toe-dancer who had outlived her art. The Queerest Part of It. Here is the peculiar twjst to the tale of the knee-lIcngih skirt. At first glance it struck me ee ee a NE A gyre There were aan” sensibis enough citizenesses,' who Icokod as if they might have kind, loving husbands an: good, clean homes, actually gazing with envy upon the cartoon-like crea- ture, who might have borne a re- spectable’ name herself, but whom the man with me immediately chris- tened Minnie Fewclothes. It did not take us the length of the corridor to discover the fringed fresk had. ben adapted for and by the Amer- ican trade. We strolled up behind one short- skirted gazclle, who, from the length of her gawn, should have been grad- uating from grammar school. As we brushed by she turned her head our Oe ~ Health? “Women F acing ~— ta, LIUHIAN Te LORRATRE GOwN By HENR: BENoeL way. The dear girl was not a day over Toxty. . “You sure must have a front view before you pick them those days,” murmured the man, shaking his head negatively and sneaking a glance owe his shoulder at the carica- startling sty = what she thought of the Eve revival. “Nature Is Beautiful.” : “Weill,”” declaimed the daring Lil- MLLE, LANTHEL HE lan, wriggling heiseiz into the minus- quautity gown she is wearing with ‘so much sartorial success. “Well, why not? Whea will people stop be- ing so squeamish About the human body? It’s beautiful, isn’t it? Is: it something to be ashamed of, to blush over, this beauty of nature and the body? “Porsonaliy, I believe in wearing just as few clothes as are consistent "dn health. Why hamper our move- ments? I suppose there are still a few antediluvians who think they have to sleap with the windows closed and their heads under the blankets to keep from catching cold. “Tf you own a beautiful painting you do not hang it up on the wall and of elite audiences. — then cover it with canvas so no one ae ee ee en ——— can see it, do you? If you possess a beautiful back I see no reason for concealing it beneath a layer of red ilannel, or of blue serge, or even of pale pink chiffon. I thought we had gone beyond the place where mien and women amiuddled up their minds with sex to the exclusion of art—of he natural and the beautiful. “But why bother with these evil- minded fossils? They’d find some- thing wrong with the ‘Madonna’ if you’d let them ravé long enough. Certainly I'll wear short skirts if I find them becoming, and I don’t think it is any one’s business whether I can draw both of my _ stockings through my pinkie ring at once or not.” Miss Lorraine can afford to bé& de- liant. She has the sort of a back that would convert the mocst solemn visaged of carpers. She has even lengthened her waist line this season to conform to the downward trend in decollete fashions. Which recalls an incident related to me by Charies Kurzman, one of cur most distinguished metropolitan xuthorities on fashions, upon the oc- casion of his rééent return from the style maits of Europe. “The evening gowns at Deauville,” confided Mr. Kurzman, “were really shocking. In all my experience as an observer of style, I have never seen such utter disregard of conventions. “One evening, during the supper dance at a hotel where were gathered the smartest dressed women in u- rope, a man I knew came to where | was sitting and dropped into a chair. He was beet-red. Drops of perapira- tion stood out on his forehead. “‘Pve just had a most awkward ex- perience, he confided. ‘I danced with Madam X {naming a woman fa- mous for the originality and daring of her gowns), and I could not find a place to put my hand that was not bare-back. I had to use my ‘ker- chief.’ “My friend secmed to think my ex- piosion of laughter over his predicta- ment very ill-chosen. Court Piastcr on Hip. “I believe one fayorite of the french music halls, a chanteuse idol- ized by the butterfiy swarms of Paris, gained considerable renown, not to inention applause, by wearihg a court plaster on’ her left hip in full view Her gown was dard Problest ane ee ee cut in a V, whieh slanted across the breast and back and ended somewhat below the waistline on the left side. “I remarked at the time the hip crescent might get by in ‘Paris, but it would never do in New York, at least n eral usage. Ne ther a> I believe extremely short skirts at Paris knows them, nér anything ultra in the way of abbreviated cloth- ing, will find favor with our Ays.. can women. A few may fall—but not the right few.” In a certain conservative gather- ing where tae prevailing ciotaes shortage was up tor discussion the opinion was voiced that “this sort of taing is ail right for the tired busi- ness man und ive first row a‘sle seats, and thore’s an end ot it,” Yet only the day before | had been talking with the manager of the Broadway theater about the far- tamed “sathing Girls,” who disported themselves in undraped loveliness on the stage of the theater between films. The Broadway, please note, is a moving picture playhouse. A “Family” Affair. Movies, we have been taugit to bot.eve, are a strictly famiiy aifair, suey ure tae medium whereby moth- er and iather and the caildren while uway a auli domestic evening after u heavy home dinner. “We broke ali records duting the engasement of the ‘Bathing Wirls,’ deciare | the manager. “Our box of- lice proved the puolic likes a touch of, real contour and color with its pictures. That is why we have ar- ,unized the ‘Parisian Fashion Frolic,’ now current. Gowns, and the girls who can wear them, such ts the idea of the Frolic. There isn’t a scene in all filmdom more interesting than a beautiful gown worn by wb beautiful girl. “A man might like a plate of savory bean soup, but a dash gf cayenne pepper would not ruin his taste for it. Rather it would improve the fla- vor. “By the same token the Broadway believes a dash of the Frolic adds to an audience's enjceyment of the filnys.* ket tu- cinema. Then, how about the opera? deny it as we will, the stagea of the spoken, sung or pantomime art, reflects the tener of the times in every phase of contemporaneous life. For, whether , rere epee SOME TRICKS OF | The problem of entertaining your guests is not unlike that of the stage manager who must see that the audi- ence out front is amused. The stage manager has his setting, his actors, his plot and his bag of tricks. The hostess has as her setting her home, as her actors her guests and as her plot the scheme of the party, whether a birthday celebration, a bridge par- ty, a Hallowe’en masquerade or a New Year’s dance. The fact that her guests may be actors as well as audience makes it all the more complicated and inter- esting. Britt what of her bag of tricks? There lies the success of her party as well as the chief pleasure of the entertainer. For guests expect to be amused and a clever hostess likes to play stage director. It’s real- ly a great game, ringing up the cur- tain and catching little ripples of de- light as your opening scene scores a hit. But what a lot of careful plan- ning has gone into that simple first scene, to say nothing of the enter- tainment that follows! Crowd Your Guests. Did you ever attend a dance when there was but a handful of guests in oe oo - — - If so, you go home, a very spacicus ballroom? probably said: “Let's there’s nobody here.” But how about the you had to push your way in with a shoe-horn ” Did you stay? The chances are that you not only remain- ed, but danced every dance. Al- though tou were knocked about on the crowded ballroom and your pet corns were trodden upon, you went home saying: “There was an awful mob, but-I had a good time.” At the theater the show seems poor if the house is empty. It is indeed dificult to enjoy even the best of plays when the theater is bare and there are many vacant seats. On the other hand, a set of ham actors do not seem half bad if the house is full to overflowing. ‘l‘here is a small the- ater in New York that has never housed a failure. The seats are very compactly arranged, and it always seems crowded. It is a psychological fact that peo- ple in crowds will not think for them- selves, but will do as the crowd does. The strong-willed person, the one who always thinks for himself, may have control over his mind wher he is alone, but the moment he joins a crowd he loses his identity and the leader of the crowd ‘*hinks for hin. dance where aussdsldhelacdipighes- The host or hostess has more in- fluence over the guests if they are in one great mass than if they are scat- tered over a large territory. There are many interesting reasons why an antertainment is a greater success I? there are many people present, whereas it is apt to be a failure if the crowd is cohspleuous for its ab- sence. But to explain these reasons would require a long distourse on the psychology of trowds and thelr effect on the human mind. Suffice it to say, crowd your guests to the point where they almost jostle one another and they will, déclare thal you ure 1. wonderful host or hos- tess. Many an otherwise good party has been a rank failure for the rea- son that the room gr setting was too large for the number of guests. Peo- ple. may complain of being crowded, but unconsciously they enjoy it. You often hear someone say: “It was a good dance, but it was awfully crowd- ed.” Nevertheless, the fact remains that it was a good dance. When the guests arrive have th congregate in a smal} room or lobby, where they will be in close contact with one another. And be sure that your crowd fills the ballroom. The Piot, Sir, the Pilot. As the spirit of sociability demands a crowd, so the alert and interésted company likes something doing, the ‘ filn. sense of action, every minute. It is the old business of the stage director. You must not let the plot drag. And the hostess must keep her actors go- “ing “without “aver having “Y@hearsed their parts. They must forget them- selves in the apparently impromptu And the stage manager can never call anybody down for having failed in his part. Tactfully, gra- ciously, without showing her hand, the successful hostess manipulates her guests. But she is able to do this because of cgreful forethought. Arrange a number of devices to use in stimulating fun. Some of them may not be required. Watch your crowd and notico when a w trick in needed. And don't be Mfraid of inmocent nonsense, especially when you have worked pp the play spirit successfully. Everybody likes to play the clown on occasion. Balloons, eonfetti, serpentine, rubber balls with rubber strings attached and similar simple stage properties help. Fancy or novelty whistles are good,, but should not be too loud. Everybody doing the same thiag! rybody dancing or singing or pliying pranks. This is the very spirit of the carnival, the wholesome, light-hearted reaction, the diversion which everyone needs from sterner, sadder things. a With the aid of music you may control the gayety of your guests. a2 s ENTERTAINING _.. Always begin the dance with a lively one-step and have very short inter- missions in the beginning to work up to a high pitch of animation. Upon the music depends the dancing. If the musicians aré’too hilarious the dancing is apt to be unrefined. Avoid this by ‘careful supervision of the music. “ A Paul Joties is a good device for overcoming timidity. It also mixes the crowd. One should always have assitsants to look after young or timid guests. True hospitality de- hands that no one be slighted, and the popular host or hostess is proud of the ability to mix even the most alien personalities. Have a Colorful Setting. The goneral character of your par- ty will, of course, guide you in your scheme of decoration. But remember the psychological effect of colors. Bright shades, especially reds and yellows, “create buoyancy and good fellowship. Silver and green or soft bright blues and purples reflect an atmosphere of cool, illusive charm. The skillful dramatic producer looks carefully after such important de- talls as lighting and colors. In giv- ing a party you may play the magi- cian in like fashion and watch your audience respond to the subtle sug- gestion of your color scheme. Decoration should not be too ob- trusive. Its effect will be felt most —_——— ae ee - a ee ee ~ - ome - tee se By ARTHUR MURRAY | me ewe se oust surely if it seems merely a harmuni- ous background for the occasion. But the possibilities of/fcolorfyl settings fairly bewllder the‘ imagination. They may be simple or elaborate as de- sired, but they should emphasize the character of the entertainment or the scason. Halloween spookiness, Christmas cheer or the quaint romance of Saint Valentine’s Eve may be cleverly sug- gested by your setting. Or you may evolve a veritable glimpse of fairy- land for the debut of some dainty debutante. Flowers, draperies, tinse) and all the colors of the rainbow are “props” for your mimic stage. Some be most pleasing effects are the r expensive. An imitation pool, ’ instance, can be made of moss- colored canvas, trailing vines and plants and layers of shimmering tarleton. With proper lighting the Hilusion is most perfect. And who wouldn't enjoy a sparkling, moonlit pool in the corner of a palm-shad- owed conservatory? Such a device was used in the mid- die of- a great ballroom by a New York hostess who was giving a brief fairy pageant. It even had a gay young mulberry tree growing beside it. The tree was made of dyed scrim and paper flowers, and the whole moonlight scene was easily removed after the play to make room for the dancing. hie Serve refreshments which carry out the color scheme or suit the mood you have created with music and gset- ting. Moods in refreshments? Cer- tainly. Aren’t there times when you enjoy ice-cream cones and other times when you prefer sandwiches and tea under a gay Japanese para- sol? Don’t Christmas simply cry out for bonbons and Valentine dances de- mand heart-shaped ices? In less ob- vious ways whatever is served may intensify the keynote of the enter- tainment. Never allow your party to peter out. Be sure to plan for the climax and end the party before the guests are tired. Last impressions linger, end you cannot afford to let your guests go home after a tedious inter- val when the interest lagged. A con- test of some sort may bring the even- ing to an effective close. Or a sur- prise feature may be held in reserve for the final appeal. But whatever your scheme, it should include this ultimate trick of the falling curtain just when the audience feels that the qlay is over. Further articles on dancing and entertaining by Arthur Murray, well- known authority on these subjects, who has his headquarters at the Georgian Terrace, will appear in The Conatitution. A PROCRASTINATED CHRISTMAS 8v Walter Prichard Eaton (Continued from preceding page.) the night. taining ten $50 bills. Vaguely Ben felt he to find a piece of paper. Ben took his lamp and stole down Returning with it, he wrapped the bilis and tied them with the Ben. - Susie, her disappointment. “That's al’ays the way.” however, turned to the stove to hide “No—let’s have ou breakfast first.” she said. Poor Ben was 80 close to tears himself at the sight of the radiance of her smile that he could.only ned his head. The gir! sank her head against his shoulder Hie stood rigid and motioned her away. “No, ft ain't, it's very slowly. don't deserve. Ben'a money.” he said, “JT ain't claimin’ no thanks ! We divided up last week Susie uttered a smothered cry. stunried ruptly on the sofa that a tack flew out of the webbing under the springs. Dan was to silence. Ben sat down so ab- “Well, I'm our’t to have some paper and a ribbon to wrap the money up in. He could get the paper all right, but where was there a rib- bon, except in Susie's roor..? . Ben, however, was nothing if not inventive. He took from his. bureau drawer a necktie—not an old one, but his second best, no less'!—stretched it on the floor, and with his knife carefully elit Out a strip of silk half an inch wide. Then he started downstairs for paper. But heard a whistie outside, and the sound of Susie’s Tiptoeing to the head of the stairs, he felt a breath of cold air from the The door was closed, but the whispers continued in- side. “O, Dan! froze?” Not now!” even as he opened his door he steps below. open door, and heard whispers. You are all over snow! Ain't “But. you mustn't stay—uncles are abed. No—no—please:” “Just one—I got to, Sue. It’s Christmas eve.” Silence, and then a whispered good-night. the gust of air once more, and the sound o/ the bolt shot. Ben tiptoed back tnto his room, and waited. He heard Susig come up- stairs immediately. and then go down again. At length she came up and sirut her door for piece of silk. At least, the bundle was gay! Then he wrote with a pencil, Merry Christmas from Uncle Ben,” and took his two parcels down. Both his sock and Abel's were already bulging, and he felt of the bulges cautiously. like a boy. Then he stuffed his two packages in their proper places and stole upstairs te bed. Ben was the first awake. “For Susie. He went down and started up the fire in the range and in the sitting room stove. Outside the blown snow was banked against the windows, and the rooms, without the morning sun yet risen, were filled with a curious white dim. ness. Ben threw in wood prodigally, and the stoves were roaring when Susie appeared. “Merry Christmas!” he shouted. “JT said it first!” Then he gestured toward the stuffed stock ings. “ Santie ecrooged through all right.” he said. “So he did!" ‘imabet the girl. “Soons Urcle Abel comes we'll see what he brought!” The bacon was crisping, ang there was thc emeil of coffee before Abel appeared. “Now we can see what Santie’s brough' us.” erled Ben. “Merry Christmas, Abel.” Abel grunted. He kEnew teo wel what santa had brought. had some food,” he said. ‘O, no, you look right off, first thing.” said “ “ Ain't no need til! we've — “©, all right. Maybe Abe) will feel more chipper then.” They sat down and ate in a constrained silence, each busy with private thoughts, and the face of Abel glum and brooding. Susie, -with a eudden stubbornness of her own, now insisted on doing the dishes before the stock ings were taken down. The sun was up. ana the sriow beginning to drop away from tne window ‘panes, letting in the warm golden lighé, before she and Ben went to the mante! and took the stockings down. Each retired to a corner, and drew out the contents. “Fie'lo!" cried Ben, holding up a warm knit waistcoat. somcth'ng pretty nice!” Abel was looking at his carefully kr thick \ colen socks and at the necktie fron: | Ben. “Humph!”" he said, “Think you're go.' to make a dude of me. eh?” And then both men were aware of the sob: from the corner where Busie eat, and turned toward her. There was no use—she couldn’ choke back: the tears. “ Now—Susie——" Ben began, but befor+ he could say more she was beside him against him, her face buried on his breast— and his arms about her. Abel stood looking on, dumb, shuffling his feet @ little. Neither did Ben say anything. But only patted her shoulder clumsily till she raised her tear stained face, on which a smile was breaking, and half whispered, “Did you know?” | “ Guess Santie’s brought m« again. “I'm so ashamed,” she said, “that you had to find it out without me telling you. I ought to have told you. But l~-I-——”" “ You didn't want to make no fuss till you was sure--I know," Ben nodded sagely. “Sort of,” she said. “I didn’t want you— you both—to have any of my tréubles on your mind. And now—ycu found out' How did you find out?” “ Little bird,” said Ren. “No? How?” Still in his arms, she was pulling like a petted child at a button on his eoat, her face upturned. “Remember one Sunday you came into the barn?” : Susie straightened up. “You heard? Me and Dan—that day? You know everything —about the mortgage. and all?” she cried. Ben nodded, 4 “ And you're just as good as giving thie to Dan, o's we can get married?” “I'm giving it to you, if that’s the same thing.” ° “O, you dear. she eried, throwing her arms around his neck and kissing him. Then suddenly she remembered Abei. “©. dear Unele Abel!” she exclaimed peni tently. “here I'm just thanking Uncle Ben, ‘cause his name was cn the package, and it's your present. too, ‘cause the wen i | knotv, belonged to both of you.” More siowly she moved toward Abel, if to kiss him. darling old Santa Claus!” I—I’m much obliged for them nice socks.” Then he sat down heavily in a chair. Susie stood between the two men, in won der and perplexity. “I-I don’t under- stand——"” she began, when the door sud- denly shook with a blow, and then burst ‘apen, letting in a rush of snow, and Dan. “ Merry Christmas!” he‘ shouted, stamping his feet. And here, Santa Claus has sent some stuff by me.” He handed each of them a pack age—tobacco for the men, a cheap fur neck: piece for Susie, who opened’it with trem bling fingers and held it up with a little cry of pleasure, and then put it as a frame be. low her happy face, which, Ben saw, had never looked so pretty before. “Thank yeu, Dan,” she said, coming close to him. “Abel,” said Ben, “it's time you’n me got them cows milked and the paths shov eied.” Abel rose slowly from his chair. He spoke with obvious effort, almost as if the words’ were wrenched from him. “ Jest a minute,” he said. “ Strikes me | ain't givin’ nothin’. 1 kinder put off gettin’ anybody presents too long, | guess. I—1 ‘got @ present I want to give to Dan.” There was a pause, and everybody re- garded him with astonishment in thé silence. “I ain’t got it handy, by me.” he went on, even more siowiy. “But I guess my word's gcod. I wanter give Dan—five hun- dred dollars.” “Gee, Sue, that’s a swell sweater. — darned!” he said. The girl was the first to recover, and rushed to her uncle, to kiss him. Then Dan grasped him by the hand. He put an arm clumsily around Susie, ‘and mumbled, “There, there, that’s all right.” And then he wheeled on Ben, with a “ Well, how about them cows?" The two men went from the room, as Dan and Susie, their eyes full of joy and wonder, slipped into each other’s arms. In silence the two sures bent to the drifts, and cleared a way to the barn. Once inside, Ben shook down the food for the cattle and the horse, and came over where Abel was already seated, milking Jersey Beers. “Do you mihd tellin’ me what made you act like a darn fgo), too?” he demanded. The ring of the milk In the pal) ceased. “I seen her kissin’ you,” Abel answered slowly, thoughtfully. “Yes, that was it; I seen her kissin’ you.” “ Well, she’s kissed you now, too. I sup pose some day we can go over to Lawyer [Evans and have them accounts merged again. I don’t feel quite easy with so much all my own. I might get reckless.” “No hurry,” said Abel. “We got to get them three chairs mended for old Mrs, Shook.” “ That's right,” said Ben, as the alternate streams began to sing on his pail bottem, “ Well, some day we'll fix it up.” By . too. (Copyright: 1920:

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