The Atlanta Constitution
December 31, 1920

Page 1

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Warehoused (\ BOMB QUIRAG ion of Cane Dea ACCIDENTAL SitUT sores: wo Be KILLS KAUFMANN ing With Intérlocking lieves He Knows Perpe- Directorates and Com-' trator of Wall Street President of National Hat Works Slain by Pistol ‘ mon Carriers. Horror. He Had Procured to ‘Protect Himself Against | PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE GOES OVER IN SENATE Footpads. | Vowed Vengeance on, Wall Street for Unfavor- able Rate of Exchange With Mother Country. ONLY MORNING NEWSPAPER t P. 0. __Entered st Attante PUBLISHED IN ATLANTA. a em ae > an - Pe aac al * a : 6a Sat . s* : = eel ed “ x P - te | i C ongressOp erisDebate 10n. Sundry Civil Bill, Committee He Probably Cussed Each Time He Handed ‘Lawlessness’’Char ye Against: iste Retuted by Larsen MR, CLIDE STH HAS DISAPPEARED | at Reapport B; ae a “9 } Be Slashed by il an of Appropria- - tions Committee Severe- a pained a al “ly Criticises Shipping en Dollars p>. ° . ~-| New York, December 30.—You’ve te d — De ‘no idea how cuss words mount into ' bate on Bill. ! a Georgia Congressman | Vigorously Objects to — Wild Statements of Ne- gro Association Officials ionment —j Senator Harrison Seeks to Create Joint Stock Agri- cultural Banks in an Amendment to Farm Loan Act. | i Gx | -. Wife of Missing Man, Un- Hearing. . a . der Indictment in Gam- ‘a bling Probe, Sought in Vain by Officers—More Victims Before. Grand | Jury. Southern Representatives d “| _ Refuse to Allow Negroes © | in Same Photograph | With Themselves,.and © Win Point. money in the Saleeby household of ‘Brooklyn. John Saleeby, 28, prom- ‘{jsed his wife, Nazera, $10 every time he cussed. In just no time at all John has cussed himself into insolvency, being $2,000 in the hole. Mrs. Saleeby pleaded with Mag- istrate Reynolds, however, to give John another chance when he was tried on a charge of beating her. The judge didn’t want to do it, but put him on probation, s0 he could start clearing up that cussing ac- count. i ! } — ' ‘WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS PLANNED AS SECURITY ALLEGED DYNAMITER IS FOREIGN CRIMINAL * | SASSAILS PROVISION | 4 OF FUNDS FOR BOARD ? TAKING OF PICTURE ENDS STORMY SESSION a ; “ Would Finance Proposed Banks by Bond Issues, “ | Albert Kaufmann, 40 years old, Secured by Receipts for | president of the Nationa) Straw Hat ° P . : ° orks, 11 Trinit ue, shot him- ‘ : Carriers to Adjust Their Goods in U. S. Licensed | self susthanddtty atthe 38 ‘galieee Despite High Prices, ; ‘pistol about 4:45 o’clock Thursday p 4 Affairs. Warehouses. | New Yorkers Reserve . |afternoon and died before medical New Year Eve Tables | aid could reach him. | Mr. Kaufmann, who lives at 315! New York, December 30.—Habitues of the gilded cabarets along the Message Declares Princi- ple of Act Sound and Ample Time Allowed " ittee Also Strikes ‘| Out Item for Army . Camp Construction * Work, Saying Condition E Not Authorize the nse. ee Mrs. Clyde Smith, wife of the. | missing man under indictment as | ‘one of the ringleaders of the swin- dle gang operating In Atlanta, has | Milwaukee, Wis., December 30.— | followed in her husbagd’s footsteps | Detectives from New York are on}4nd likewise disappeared. This was their way here to interview a con-| discovered Thursday, when ever, vict in Waupun prison who says he | @ffort to locate her proved unavail- believes he can furnish a clue to/| ing. the identity of the person respon- It was further disclosed that all : Washington, December 30.—Joint stock agricultural banks for mak- Ing loans secured by staple agri- Washington, Deeember 30.—Pres- ident Wilson vetoed today the joint resolution designed to suspend a section of the Clayton act prohigpit- 'North Moreland avenue, is said to |/have been held up by highwaymen | Wednesday night en route home from his office. He carried his pis- Washington, December 30. Wholesale charges of wilful dis- crimination against negroes at the we ey tae Washington, December 30.—In “opening house debate on the sundry ‘eivil appropriation bill, Chairman Good, of the appropriations commit- ‘tee, today served notice that if he Secould prevent it “not a single pen- " would be appropriated for the Bhipping board. He added that his committee felt “that it has to get Behind the shipping board and com- ta it to sell its plant and equip- “ment.” * House leaders took up the big ap- propriation bill with the avowed Purpose of disposing of it as soon possible to -make.way for other ft rtant supply measures to run ‘the government through the fiscal é es of 1922. The bill contains more ithan one thousand items and calls ‘for an aggregate appropriation of °9883,611,292. General debate on the “Measure will be concluded tomorrow sana its consideration item by item ‘will begin next week. Scores Board. Chairman Good, in the course of today’s discussion, assailed the pro- __Vision, which had beén rejected by *his committee, to give the shipping Dbard $147,000,000 for the support of ‘the Emergency Fleet corporation. * “We are not going to appropriate, 4f I can prevent it,” he said, “ a sin- gle penny for this board that does not know its business, that is wast- ing the people’s money, and if it is ing to get any money it must fet it out of the salvage of its —piant.” - " There wereindications during Mr. \.. "Good's address that democratic % members from the south would eee "i $10,000,000 eHminated by the com+ » “mittee, for completion of the dam ‘Of the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant projects. Mr. Good admitted there ‘Was. some merit in the propgsal, but ‘Ansisted that the question sould go “ever for consideration later. _ Whe fight for the appropriation ‘was led by Representative Byrnes, ‘ranking democratic member of the | ‘PEPropriations committee, who said “he did so because of the urgent na- “ture of the undertaking on which $17,000,000 already had deen ex- pended. } a Salaries Too Low. _ The chairman also attacked the war department for spending more ‘money than congress had appropri- ‘ated in recruiting the army. . He ‘waid he personally was in favor of imiting the army to 150,000 men “make them learn to work.” » The committee chairman, however, dh urging economy, said that the ' ‘palaries of many government offi- *gials and employees were too low vand declared that “congress must ‘B00n pay some attention to the sal- : question because the low salary e@ is having a demoralizing ef- gwovernment service.” me of disabled war veterans Mr. "Good said that both the war risk gurance bureau and the federal bu- Sau of vocational education would “have unexpended balances at the nd of the current fiscal year, and that with these amounts available, ~ “together with appropriations carried 3n the bill, the war_risk insurance “bureau would have approximately _ ++$160,000,000 and the board for vo- ‘@ational education $75,500,000—dur- ‘ $nug@ the coming fiscal year—approx- ately the amounts, he said, they j estimated they would need. pyneress will take care of the soldiers,” Mr. Good de- as Strikes Out Item. ) & Chairman Good defended the ac- \ Mion of the committee in striking Bt an item of $50,000,000 for ini- @: 6 conatruction work at army pamps. He referred to the project Comtinued on Page 7, Column 2. es, ee ee of the week specials. The careful shopper who is looking to --get the most for her money will do well ‘to read the Friday Constitution with spe- cial care. “say white way” will have at least one reminder this New Year’s eve of the old-time rollicking midnight celebrations before the demise of John Barleycorn—the prices if viands will be as high as usual. In some establishments diners will be asked to pay $15 for cover charges as a preliminary fee for the mere privilege of paying still more for a meal. Notwithstanding high prices for the officially dry night of revelry, however, virtually every restau- ranteur announced today that all tables had been reserved. ral control, but ten months have now elapsed since the resumption of private —_—— In all, over six years have elapsed since this enactment was put upon the statute books, so that all interests concerned have had long and ample notice of the obligations it imposes. ‘The interstate commerce commission has date of Section 10, the congress has ex- rations organized afte? Janu- and as to such corporations the commission’s rules are now in effect. Therefore, it appears that the necessary preliminary steps have long since been tak- en to put Section 10 into effect, and the practical question now 4o be decided Is whether the paftial application of these rules shall be continued until January 1, 1922, or whether their application shall now become general, thus brifiging under them al] com- mon carriers enga in commerce, and at last giving full ect to this important feature of the act @f October 15, 1914. Grounds Yer Request. “The grounds upon which further exten- sion of: time is asked, in “addition to the six years and more that have already elapsed, have been stated as follows: “That the carrying existing provisions of Section 10 will resuit in needless expenditures on the part of carriers in many instances; that some 0o its prvisions are unfavorable, and that the changed status of the carriers and the en- actment of the transpertation act require a revision of Section 10 in order to make it cogsistent with provisiong of the trans- portation act. “When it is considered that the congress is now in session and can readily adopt suitable amendments if they shall be found to be necessary, which reasons for further delay appear to me to be inadequate. The soundness of the principle embodied in Sec- to be generally admitted. Its uce should y it was particularly design Caruso’s Condition Held Satisfactory, Following Operation New York, December 30.—Physi- cians attending Enrico ‘Caruso, tenor, who is ill with »pleurisy at his apartment here, announced to- day he had been successfully op- erated upon and that his condition is satisfactory. A bulletin signed by six doctors attending him. said: ‘Mr. Caruso has been succéssful- ly .operated upon by Df. John Erdmann for empyema. His condl- tion is satisfactory.” - INCOME DEDUCTIONS FOR DEPLETION GIVEN Washington, December 30.—Reg- ulations: covering dedu from net income permitted taxpayers for depletion of mines, oils and gas i wells, and for depreciation of im- provements, were issued today by the bureau of interna)..revenue. Owners of mineral deposits, under the ._ regulations, are to secure, through an aggregate of annual de- and dep ions, dedtuc- return of either capital Linv in the property, or the ‘value of the pro vy on the -basic date, plus subsequent allowable cap- ital additions, but net including land values for purposes other than the extraction of minerals. The regulations cover in detail the va- rious factors to be taken into ac- count in ascertaining the amotnt to be deducted for depletion or de- reciatio? - adopted rules ee “er tg the requirements of Section 10. In deferring the effective 4 cultural products stored in ware- houses licensed under the United States warehouse act and secured by warehouse receipts, would be authorized under an amendment to the federal farm loan act intro- duced in the senate today by Sena- tor Harrison, democrat, Mississippi. Each bank would be authorized to issue bonds, certificates or de- bentures based upon such ware- house receipts and the secretary of the treasury would be author- ized to purchase such bonds for the fiscal year ending June 30, next, in an amount not exceeding $250,000,000 and $6500,000,000 for —each of the two fiscal years thereafter. Banks would charge in- terest not exceeding 1 per cent more than the rate carried by the Tast series of farm loan bonds is- sued by them. ; Loang on agricultural products would be limited to eighteen months and not exceed per cent of val- uve of the staple product offered as security for such loan. Each bank must have at least $50,000 stock subscribed, and ten persons are minimum required for organi- zation of a bank. French Chamber Quickly Answers Overwhelming Vote of Confidence Given Gov- ernment When- Chal- lenge From New Party Comes. ~~ Paris, December 30.—(By the As- sociated Press.)}—An overwhelming vote of confidence in the govern- ment tn connection with the Tours socialist congress was given by the chamber of deputies this evening. The yote, which was 451 to 54, came after the gaunttet ha@.been thrown down to the government by the new communist party of France, formed at the Tours congress, and accep- tance of the challenge on behalf of the government had been made by Minister of the Interior Steege. Deputy Marcel Cachin told the chamber that revolutionary efforts by the new communist party would continue, despite any action the government might take. In reply, M. Steege warned the revolutionary party. that any attempt at revolu- tion would be’ suppressed with all into effect ofthe | FB. | the means in the hands of the gov- ernment. , ne 3 . The debate arose from,an_inter- pellation of M. Valilat, a royalist deputy, who asked the government to explain why Clara Zetkin, mem- ber of the German reichstag and of the executive committee of the third internationale, had been per- mitted to enter France and speak at the Tours ¢congress. The discus- sion gradually broadened into a debate on the general policy of the government toward immigration, the permitting of undesirables to enter France and allowing revolu- and French members ‘of the com- munist party to proceed undis- turbed. ; Leader Speaks. This reference to the Tours con- gress brought’ M: Cachin,’ leader of the extremists of the -socialist par- ty in France for years,.@enud. now leader of the communist party, to the speaker’s tribune. M. Cachin’s speech, however, seemed to be dis- appointing to the deputies of al) shades of political opinions as well as to the great throngs which pack- ed the galleries because of its mild- ness. when compared with the speeches he had made at the Tours ress. ideas of the third.internationale of Nikolad Lenine, the bolshevik pre- mier, and of Clara Zetkin. The dep- uty closed his address by saying: “We shall take advantage of the government’s protective measures as long as they are extended to us. When they cease and coercion and repressjve measures are adopted, we shall ontinue our’ revolutionary propaganda everywhere, and at all times.” ” Pandemonium Loose. Pandemonium then broke loose in the chamber. Many.deputies jump- ed to their feet and requested ul Petet, president of the chamber, to have M. Cachin expelled: Shouts of “shame” and “your language is dis- honorable to a Frenchman,” were heard in various parts of the cham- ber. Then M. Steege rose to reply to M. Cachin. “Deputy Cachin.” said the minis- ; ter of the interior. “has thrown Centinued om Page 7. Columa 3 ‘Communist’ Defi tlonay propaganda by foreigners tol to the office Thursday morning to be used for protection against footpads Thursday night. Late Thursday afternoon he re- marked to the bookkeeper that he was going to the basement to clean up his gun. Scarcely had he gotten outside of tlre office before the dis- charge of the pistol was heard, and investigation disclosed his body ly- ing in a pool of blood, which was gushing from his right temple, the revolver lying beside the fallen body. Mr. Kaufmann is survived by his wife and two children, his mother, Mrs. David Kaufmann, and one sis- ter, Mrs. Morton Levy, of Savannah; two brothers, Fred Kaufmann, one of the owners of the Empire Print- ing and Box company, and Emanuel Kaufmann. The body was removed to the chapel of Greenberg & Bond, where the coroner will hold an inquest at 9:30 o’clock Friday morning, there being no eye-witnesses to the shoot- ing. Mr. Kaufmann, in addition to be- ing a wealthy and widely known citizen, has been prominent all his life in local Jewish affairs. For many years he was a trustee of the Atlanta Hebrew Orphans’ Home and was a former trustee of the Hebrew Benevolent Congregation. MAKE TAX RETURNS ~ON LOW VALUATION Business Firms Benefit Un- der New Ruling by In- ternal Revenue. Washington, December 30.—Mer- chants and manufacturers may adopt “cost, or market, whichever is lower,” as a basis for valuing their inventories for 1920 income tax re- turns under regulations issued to- day by the bureau of internal reve- nue. The rgulations also provide that the difference caused by the fall of prices during the year may be deducted in arriving at the value of stock. Secretary Houston and officiafs of the internal revenue bureau were without estimates tonight as-to the difference in revenues which may result from valuation at market rather than cgst. The belief was expressed inMome quarters the dif- ference would run into many mil- lions of dollars. Internal revenue bureau officials explained that the law permits of a choice of basis and under present conditions, “‘market” reflects more accurately the state of business conditions. To require in- ventories at a cost higher than “‘market,” it was added, would be to put a tax on investment rather than on incorne,., Under ordinary circumstances “market” is defined by the regula- tions as meaning the current bid price prevailing at the date of the inventory for the particular mer- chandise in the volume in which ordinarily purchased by the taxpay- er. The regulations, however, fur- ther provide that where, owing to obnormal circumstances, the taxpay- er has regularly sold such merchan- dise at prices lower than the current bid price the inventory may be val- ued at such prices. Inventories of taxpayers on what- ever basis taken will be subject to investigation, the revenue bureau announced, and taxpayers must sat- isfy the bureau of the correctness of the prices adopted. Taxpayers are permitted under the regulations to Vdalie their in- ventories at.cost or market, which ever is lower, regardless of past practice, but in-the future a change will only be permitted with the con- sent of the bureau. | | | ' said | | the funeral. sible for the recent bomb outrage in Wall street. The convict, whose mame is withheld, declares he can give a good description of the man who, he says, is guilty of the crime. “T served two years with him in an eastern prison,” said the Wau- pun prisoner. “During that time we became confidants. “This man, a foreigner, confided to me many crimes, which included burglaries, holdyps and murder. He was an expert in explosives. He was always cursing Wall street and financiers and was an avowed anarchist. “Many times he told me of plans to blow up police stations when he got out. First Direct Threat. “Although he cursed Wall street and financiers continually, his first direct threat came following his re- céipt of money from his aged moth- er in Europe. It consisted of an amount which she wrote she had made great sacrifices to obtain for him. The exchange, however, cut the amount down to almost nothing? “My friend declared. to me that Wall street and its financfers were directly responsible for his loss. He Continued on Page 7. Column 5. The Monk at Rest InSoldier’s Grave, With Full Honors Splendid War _ Record of Reformgd Gangster Earned for Him, When. Taps Sounded, the Re-| ‘ . | spect of His Fellows. | } New York, December 30.—A mlll- | tary burial party, preceded by a | squad of riflemen and two buglers, | made its way slowly through two ranks of civillans, about a thou- sand men, women and children, in Cypress Hills cemetery, carrying Monk Eastman to his grave on a snow-covered knoll. Whatever the police say about the monk, and they maintain that his reformation was foll@wed by a lapse back into the old ways of crookedness and violence, his buddies who went over the top with him at Kemmel Hill and on the Hindenburg line, were proud of him as a brave soldier. And so they carried him to the grave with a flag draped over the coffin and the buglers sounded fps and the riflemen fired their vol, leys out of respect for the dough- boy—-Edward Delaney—which was the monk’s army name. “This man wanted to forget that he had ever been Monk Eastman,” the Rev. James H. Lockwood, at the grave. “He was going straight. He refused a large offer to appear in moving pictures as Monk Eastman, the gangster. “T have heard of an incident of the war when his regiment was charging the Hindenburg iine. Eastman intercepted one of his ‘buddie# about to bayonet a 15- year-old German soldier. Eastman said: ‘Let Him alone,’ and the boy’s life was spared. And there is one mother in Germany who prays for this man.” So far as could be ascertained not one of Eastman’s relatives wént to ‘of Wesley avenue, taining magazine section A Love Tragedy ) That United Thousands To avenge @ wrong done by a rabbi and clear the name of a little Russian girl who came to.America, expecting \ love and happiness, but finding misery and death, the Jewish societies of New York united and conducted a'sen- sational investigation.’ The story makes a thrilling two- page feature in Sunday’s Constitution. Agnes and Egerton Castile, noted writers, contribute “The ‘ Wwory Angel,” a beautiful short story, in the same issue. Charlotte Gilman, America’s most-famous feminist, In a striking allegory, outlines the outlook for women in 1921. Other features of great interest, including an article on “Dancing,” by Arthur Murray, make up a highly enter- ' | In Sunday’s Constitution | ed | vately conducted dice games. through the gang’s operations Mrs. | intimate touch not | Smith was in only with the part her husband was | Playing. but also with the work of | his various associates. Her home. at 803 Peachtree, triple-locked, pad- | locked and chained, is now believed to be the place where the various operatives found a haven after the swindle probe ‘opened, and that it was from this house that most of | polls in the southern states were made by represéntatives of the Na- tional Association for the Advance- ment of.Colored People today be- fore the \ house census committee and brought forth vigorous objec- | tions from committee members from the gouth. The committee was con-‘ sidering legislation to reapportion congressional representation. — The first charge made by the as- them made their way out of At- | sociation’s representatives brought lanta. was brought to the office of the solicitor general for grilling. On both of these occasions and when officers visited the home, she was accompanied by her little’ gon, Young Smith, who is likewise miss- ing. Banker Is Swindled. Victims of the swindle ring con- | communities were “lawless.” south- tinued to appear in the corridors about Solicitor General Boykin’s of- fice. Among them was a man about whom a veil of secrecy was thrown. He was said to be a Georgia bank- er and had been mulcted out of $38,000 in one of the swindle oper- ations. A pitiful figure, waiting in line to tell his story’ to the solicitor gen- eral was an old confederate sol- dier who had lost an eye in the army. His money loss did not com- Rare in magnitude with some of the losses which investigators have heard abeut, but it was probably the heaviest after all, for it was the old man’s all. His story was that after the sur- had a pretty tough row to plow, but had stuck to it. He was near- ly 80 years old “Wien he encounter- ed the confidence men. render he had started life iow. | Alluring Promises. One of them was, or pretended to | be, a fellow member of a powerful secret order. He had held Out an alluring promise of big returns on a comparatively small investment. The old fellow gave him $2,500, every dollar he had in the work. Of course, ‘he was flim-flammed. “I didn’t think a member of the order could treat me that way,” sighed the old man. Two women who had previously been to, the courthouse to testify in the inquiry, reported again Thursday morning. They were Mrs. J. D. Rembert, proprietor of a downtown hotel frequented by the- atrical people, and Mrs. H. Drake, near Buckhead. Each was before the investigators but a few minutes. No indication of what their testimony might lead to was given. Histery of Woodward. An intimate life’ history of\Floyd Woodward, believed by the inves- tigators to be the founder of the confidence ring, has been revealed by statements of lifetime associates aitd friends. As far as can be learned, Wood-. ward has never done a day’s work since he was a boy ers and was employed store, in the raid of a dice game in the old J. P. Coates building on Broad street. After that he was caught frequently and always the charge was gambling. Finally, he was sent to the re- formatory by Judge. Nash Broyles but escaped from there in a suit of reformatory clothes and was ald- ed by friends here to make his way to New Orleans. From that time on he bécame a well-known figure in gambling heuses in Louisiana, Mis- sissippi and Alabama. He was what is commonly known as a “stick man” in a bank dice game. The pay in the old days wags but $5 a night and Woodward, after his tutelage, branched out. Became “Train Worker.” He became a “train worker.” . His plan was to engage a stateroom, in- vite guests to come in and have a friendly game of cards, suggest “a little something on the side, just to Make it interesting,” and then to run in a-+cold deck. After he had employed all his usefulness in that field, he return- to Atlanta and worked in pri-_ in a drug that time he used a magnetic d - mo which had an attraction for dice loaded with a metallic solution. Woodward, it said, never engaged in these games. He simply sat by and pushed a button that turned on the electricity that’turned the dice to a “five deuce” when the ardent, shooter was diligently seeking fora “little Joe.” He prospered by this means and became a hotel ptopridtor. first leasing the Metropolitan hotel on Madison avenue, and later taking charze of the old Stag Turkish bath on “Walton. At both of these places he operated crooked games and gen- erally. encouraged immoral prac- tices. y Woodward Disappeared. While he was still going under the guise of a hotel proprietor he ran afoul old Andy Nolan, a char- acter well: remembered in Atlanta. Andy had been a carnival. spieler, an tor, an Suctioneer and a prize fight announcer. _—— Andy’s vocal powerg were his spe- _€roup picture was made. | in short trous- i At that time he was arrested | | Miami, |a@ storm of denials and additional All through last week Mrs. Smith | was under the closest sort of sur- | veillance and on two occasions she | charges that gathered in volume as the session progressed and reach- ed its climax at the close with the appearance of a photographer toe take a group picture of the commit- tee, including its southern members, witnesses and spectators, of whom a number were negroes. When Walter F. White, assistant secretary of the organization, de- clared that the majority of the White population of many southern ern members of the jumped to their feet. “I decline to sit silent and let wit- nesses thake wholesale charges of slander against one section of the United States,” exclaimed Represen- tative Larsen, democrat, Georgia. “Let them confine themselves to facts within their personal knowl- edge and not rest their case upon hearsay reports.” Representatives Bee, democrat, Texas, and Aswell, democrat, Loulsiana, seconded their Georgia colleague in energétic fashion. committee Chairman Siegel at this point tne terjected to say that the commit- tee had decided to let witnesses make their statements and mem- bers question them afterward. The chairman, however,was often forced to call members to order when they protested against letting statements of witnesses pass unchallenged. Charges of disenfranchisement of negroes in the south also were made by J. Weldon Johnson, secretary of the association, who said his or- ganization had been formed eleven years ago to work for equal polit« ical rights for negroes throughout the nation. Representative Larsen, democrat, Georgia, rejoined with the assertion that the association was formed by certain whites and negroes in the north to get back to conditions be- fore primaries became general in the south when, he said, the ne- gro vote was a marketable com- modity. The association, he add- ed, maintains secret agents throughout the south and thrived ca propagends it was able to get The appearance of the photog- rather to “snap” the eeinaniteen caused southern members to declara they would not sit in a group, the background of which was formed of negroes, a large number of whoin were crowded into the. room, Rep- resentative Aswell left the room and Representative Larsen inform - ed Chairman Siegel he did not in« tend leaving the room and would raise h * if the picture were made with the spectators on hand oo 8 background. The committca nally went into executive Seaxinn, thus clearing the room and the -_- ———e SS et maine tin The Weather FAIR Washington—Forecast: Georgia—F air Friday: Saturda cloudy; moderate temperature, ' Lecal Weather Report. Highest temperature ** oe) * p 7 Lowest » temperature Mean temperature o0eerccesone Normal temperature ........ Rainfall in past 24 hours, ins. . Deficiency since 1st of mo., ing. .04 Excess since January 1,: inches. 15.89 _—_— — Dry temperature. Wet Dw. Fic ches Rel. humidity ... 7 a.m. Noon. 7 p. m, 35 4. 4 30 : 52 STATIONS . Temperature. and State of | | WEATHER /7p. m. | High. ATLANTA, clear Birmingham, cir Boston, cldy ... Suffalo, c y on arleston, p cy] Chicago, clear... Denver, clear . Des Motnes, Galveston, clear Hatteras, clear. Havre, clear ... Jacksonville, clr Kan. City, clear! Memphis, cldy . cldy ... Mobile, clear ... Montgomery, ofr New Qrieans, dir NeW York, clear. N. Platte, clear. if * o “g i - te, * — a » " . ay * d q - * * . s 2 ‘co 22 eee? § é i. ° . iad 4 a a ok iO | " ~ , : - te oo he aie *, B “ ». t * ; 4 ey - ‘ Fe ft ~ | 3 ~ Fi ; Feige ot ae . . - 7% Ae PARSE, i ¥ es = het eo * , : : , “, ~ Viet 2 #0 7" ok sf kt ye ie: ae Bae tied ga 9) AG wy i é c emg Be ' g Neh ems De, PE ais aS prin) aghast WS ac ti SARL Se Re: rl % We. Gane, te). as aia ‘ *% ge Wie Fee { . i Far Pia 4 RP Se be Ae PC ek ee Leh ag oS 5 ; oh 3 io ¢ : 3 udring ‘ Fy ? : 4 4 ae 4 * on ine Es es f A ~ he x 8 a a . —_ ‘ wot “a hae oe ne e : ‘ AY, bei ' can) : aS gigas 5.3 © OE be NDF P Ys a Be ae wry . an oN iS SOT. “> 2 4 t oe sty ; SY gis : y % ; : NEE PRE eae Beer g FR NE ie ae ae) oe ee aE ee a oy ah tlng 8) OPS 1 belgae! Oe ORE 4 at : PRE EID *SoeL7 4h NCEE te eS ee SR a a ‘ t R * fy A 3 6 Sl i ; f 3 A ae ah eg. . m 42 - 3 Ks 3 y i rt ‘viper = ad aid Ris) al - A bel . wt Fe vir eo! ate tl Te re a a} 4 Miele | | be Rs woe . eee: Bea | cM BSS OEE oe . Pee oe en ae ee a : ; vr > REL S gS . i . 4 - cal ie n sit SSSFss3s| 333: sé $3 333% > 3 333 Reports of Weather Bureau Stations —

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, THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1920. —— oP Y cannot be broken—a resolution toyjsian bolshevik premier; the cen- | Paae eet bok: Tear Paspeaeis save & child's life,” sald the mes- ee ee ee ern ae oe personally stated he had resolved : to leave Fiume by airplane, and it sage. | w internationale, t who Less than half of the $33,000,000 | urge reservations to the terms im- required by the European relief is presumed he planned to take with him Signorita Luisella Bacca- Eve of 1921 to Be Cele-, With Capitulation of City brated in Atlanta at! to Regular Forces, D’An- posed, and the right wing, which council to conduct its child care program until the next harvest is ra, who has been in Fiume for sev- 93 North P ryor Street eral months and to.whom he has the Various Hotels and’ nunzio’s Adventuré Is’ Amateur Wireless Theaters. _ Over. ' Operators Scatter now at hand, it added, saying. “it declared he will be married as soon . ° . is where you will find Hoover's Message has opposed throwing tion. completely into the communists. go to Magdela bay to overtake the rest of the planes there New Year's day. For a time no word was received concerning the NC-6 and some anx- lety had begun to be felt, espe- Bet "S clally. after word had come all the hoe Se F-5 L type planes had reached their No Drinking This New. Year; Certainly Not! first overnight destination, but ear- ly this evening a radio message reported the plane had landed at 4:05 p. m. NEW YORK BANKERS VISITORS IN CITY FOR SEVERAL HOURS Reaching Atlanta at 5:35 o'clock Thursday night from Greenville, §. C., George F. Baker, Sr., prominent railroad man and banker, and James E. Reynolds, banker, both of New is unthinkable that any of the 3,- 500,000 charges on our charit as he is given a divorce from his present wife. Signorita Baccara re- s us now and we will be g'ad to see you. should be turned into the streets.” fused to leave the poet-soldier when ° - The Tripod Paint Co. declaring she would rather be kill- | FIND HOUSE DIVIDED | ao ay Se S 2 5 ate ata oe ed than to quit the city. = | Tours, France, December 30.—The | right: wing of the socialists today declared itself.to be the gocialist Party of France. Its members have | control of a considerable part of | the party funds and also of the newspaper Humanite, which is in| the name of Deputy Marcel] Sembat ro age ony Pt maa or ome 80- s, but in realit the socialist party. a a Efforts of members of the party to present a united front relative to the adhesion of the Organization eg. | » * NC-5, the Only Machine |: Meeting Mishap, Will _. Eliminate First Stop in ' - Effort to Catch Up. Rome, December 30.—The Giornal Italia learns that Gabriel d’Annun-| New York, December 30.—Ama- zio has reached Venice, from which | teur wireless operators over the At least that’s what all the hotel! he intends to go to France. fore us — papa sen 7 — : ‘ : | uting to n ople, men and the club stewards say when As far as Fiume is concerned, through the press, radio messages a person festivety inclined ap-,| the war is completely over, the le-| from Herbert Hoover, appealing for BY FUZZY WOODRUFF. Atlanta is preparing to Papren | New Year's eve with reseryations. Fy Se “eit tata et id Teta CI a tieS ? PLANES REST TONIGHT IN ISOLATED BAY Early Anxiety Over NC-6 __Removed When Word of Successful Landing _ Comes by Radio. San Diego, Cal., December 30.— , _ The dozen, planes of the F-5 L $ _ ’ _ leader division of the navy's San Diego- Panama aerial expedition berthed in San Bartoleme bay, 400 miles from their starting point tonight. The roaring of their motors dis- turbed the sea fowl at the Isolated Lower California spot as the planes swooped down, the last taking the water at 2:05 p. m., just five hours and forty-five minutes after the had taken off here this *" morning. , - MAAN RNAS 208. c f Se ea ASN * AAR SAA RIE A ee Radio reports flashed back to the naval air station here brought word that each of the twin motored “Planes had escaped mishap. but the /bigger and heavier NC-5 met trou- ble, which put it out of the flight _for a time. NC-3 was forced to put back into San Diego harbor after having . winged its way only a few miles down the coast. Its hull) had been damaged in taking off. Officers and jerew, with mechanics from the sta- Mion staff, went to work with a “vim as soon as the seaplane had taxied” in and was hauled out of the water. Lieutenant H. V. Baugh, com- anding the plane, tonight plan- ened a non-stop flight from San Die- | York city, completed the first leg of an extended tour they are making of the southern states. Mr. Baker is a director of the First National bank of New York, and Mr. Reyn- olds is president of the same insti- tution. They are both understood to hold official connections with some-of the largest eastern rail- roads. Upon reaching Atlanta an effort was made to secure from them a statement as to the nature of their business, but it was stated that neither of the bankers would make a statement for the public. It was leurned, however, that the party will go to New Orleans, returning northward via Brunswick. Accompanying the New York par- ty were General Passenger Agent Ed. F. Cary, of the Southern railway, and other officials of the company. Mr. Cary left the party in Atlanta, however, going to Jacksonville at 8 o'clock Thursday night for the new year celebration. Mr. Baker and Mr. Reynolds were met-in Atlanta by Assistant General Passenger Agent J. C, Beam, of the Southern, and President John E. Murphey, of the Lowry National bank, who made up a dinner party in the private car. Seats had been telegraphed for at the Howard thea- ter, and th@ party occupied a box in the fine new Atlanta picture the- ater before returning to the private car, which carried the New York bankers to Birmingham at 1 o'clock Thursday night. Whether or not the presence of the New York capitalists in the south had any Signifieant connec- tion with any railroad or other de- velopments could not be learned. WANT SOUTHERN MAN ON HARDING’S CABINET Savannah, Ga., December 30.— (Special.)\—The Chatham Republican league has got behind a movement to urge the appointment. by Presi- dent-elect Harding of Representa- tive C. R. Slent, of Virginia, to whom they give credit for “breaking the ‘solid south,’” to a place on his cabinet. The local organization expresses the hope that other south- ern states will take up the sug- gestion and push it to the end that a southern man may be placed on the list of cabinet members. Purity Market In Rogers’ Stores Chuck Stew Meat, lb. ... Fore Quarter Roast, Ib. . Fore Quarter Steak, Ib... Shoulder Round Steak,.lb. ee Pure Pork Sausage....... 27c Purity Wieners.......... 23¢ . 12Yc .: fae .. 20c . 224%c 24 /c A ow is the time EW YEARS is a day of ing. The season for ew and better things. The 4provement most. e when we welcome im- proaches one on the subject of watching the old year out to the tune of sounding brass and tinkling cymbals. They will always make the pertinent query, “Have you a reservation?” Personally I never owned one. I did room with a man once who was gionnaires are disbanded and for- given, rapid progress is being made in the solution of the whole Adriatic question, and the comedy—er trage- dy—is over. : Negotiations at ADbazia are near- ing an-end. The terms laid down to the legionnaires are: First, evac- possessor of part of a reservation, ; uation of the city; second, delivery He was a big, thick-necked Indian man named Charlie Wahoo, whose reservation is somewhere up in the Minnesota woods, which is my idea of no place to spend New Year’s eve. It’s normally chilly up there. I have always been led to believe by Mr. Wahoo’s conversation, and I’m not loking for any chilly res- ervations this year, due largely to the fact that during the Yuletide celebration I lost my overcoat in @ taxicab and the price of two or three of them in a contest that I am convinced was oonducted by first cousins of John Boykin’s wire- tappers. If Charlie owned a res- ervation in Palm Beach, or Hono- lulu, or the Solomon Islands, or the Congo Free State or any other of those places where they wear little cloths or none at all, | might borrow that reservation for the last day of the year, but this year his reservation is as secure as if it had Libeen put in an Atlanta department store safe ten minutes after the yeggmen had departed. From what I could gather Thurs- day, the reservations are pretty well taken up anyhow. Hotel men say that their menus are printed in the sort of French you never heard while you were in the A. E. F., and,everything is set prop- erly for full grown men to wear funny looking caps while sober and to blow horns and make themselves merry and foolish according to tra- ditional rites and New Year’s eve cusfom. The celebration will in no way be confined to those who have res- ervations in hotels and clubs, but just the same the celebrants out- side will have to have them in all the other places of foregathering and holiday ebullition of spirit. They will have to reserve one eye for the constabulary and the other eve for watching their steps, whether they are boulevardeering or tripping the light fantastic on a dancing floor. A big downtown theater has ar- ranged a midnight frolic at which things are going to pop until after the whistles blow and the bells ring the tidings that another period has arrived for the paying of income taxes, while at the Auditorium there's going to be a watch dance at which the gay coryphees of the Passing Show are scheduled to show before the old year passes. And in hundreds will be all sorts of tainment. The police have announced that there will be no curtailment of mer- riment, but there have been occa- sions on which policemen have de- veloped individualistic ideas about what constitutes merriment, Anyhow, any Atlantan can count on having a big night—that is, if any Atlantan can have a big night without something liquid to in- spire it. For there'll be nothing to drink in Atlanta. private enter- on New Year's eve O yes. Certainly not. / of all arms; of homes there § third, release of the regular and irregular naval units, and, fourth, the evacuation of Arbe and Vegiia. December 30.—(By Associated Press.)—Hostilities at Fiume between Italian regular troops and d’Annunzio legionnatres ended last night. The agreement for the capitula- tion of Fiume was signed this morning. Orders for a cessation of fight- ing at Fiume apparently followed a report to General Caviglia, com- mander of Italian regulars in Dalma- tia, that the council] of Fiume, to which Captain Gabriele d’Annunzio had turned over his powers as head of the “regency of Quareno” had accepted the terms of the Italian government. At a conference held at Abbazia yesterday, the council gave com- plete recognition of the treaty of Rapallo, against the application of which d’Annunzio and his men were Triest, the Fresh Creamery Butter, pound..... 13 FAIRLIE ST. 24 S. Broad St. 38 Edgewood ° 16 S. Pryor 86 S. Broad 20 N. Broad POISONING requires ELIMINATION The Neal Treatment acts as an AN- TIDOTE for these poisons, creates a loathing for drink or dfugs and overcomes the diseaséd condition. (No Hyosciae used.) Dr. J. H.:Con- way, 10 years with the “Keeley,” in fighting, and signed an agreement ) : | | | | | charge. Neal Institute, 229 Wood- ward Ave. Atlanta, Ga.—(adv.) relief of hel@ess children in east- ern and, central Europe. Powerful radio stations at New York, De- troit and Chicago, and vessels at sea sent the New Year’s message broadcast and amateurs belonging to the American Radio Relay league picked it up. “Every American who has not yet taken an ‘invisible guest’ into his house can, With $10, put into effect a New Year's resolution that Start the New Year Right You couldn’t make a bet- ter start at the beginning of the New Year, than by supplying your entire table from the Fulton Market. ‘ Whether it’s fish, oysters or other sea food; meats or poultry; fresh vege- tables, fruits and other table requisites and deli- cacies— Just come to Fulton Mar- ket for ALL of them, and always the very BEST of them. Some of the Good Ones In fish, just now, there are Shad, Pompano, Mackerel, Spots, Snap- per, Blue Fish, Black Bass, Trout, Finnan Had- die and then some; be- sides, the best of Chesa- ‘peake Bay Oysters and peeled Shrimp. There’s every variety in fine and fancy fresh meats, and the poultry is good and fat—Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, Hens and Fryers. The fresh fruit and vege- table list is complete. In fact, there is every- thing you want and then some. Come and see. Fulton Market 25-27 E. Alabama St. Phone M. 1500 At ‘the Sign of the Checker-Board SAVE-IT Stores. U-SAVE IT BREAD (Full 16-oz) LOAF — eee ee Every housewife—every buyer of food—necessarily wants to save all the money he or she can in the purchase of groceries. Well, you save it when you buy at a U-SAVE-IT store. Its name implies economy — saving the difference between what you pay at a U-SAVE-IT store and other grocery stores. _, The best evidence of the economy you practice when you patronize a U- SAVE-IT store is shown in the prices quoted below. pare them—then come here and Look them over — com- compare the quality — the freshness of the goods—and you will be convinced of the genumeness of the claims of U- STANDARD GRANULATED SUGAR, LB. ................8'%c 9c EGGS, STRICTLY FRESH, DOZ..............00..---..0em 79 WESSON OIL 4 lbs. Net SNOWDRIFT Sunbeam Queen Olives, 20-oz. j 26-oz. size Black-eye Peas, 2 lbs. Sunbeam Queen Olives, plain, 20-oz. jar 59c jar Curtis Brand Ripe Olives, 244 size... Curtis Brand Ripe Olives in bottles, | | FULL CREAM CHEESE, LB. ... . t i ; | 8 Ibs. Net | stuffed, CHOCOLATE — COCOA Lowney’s Chocolate, %-lb. ... Lowney’s Cocoa, %%-lb. Carmello Cocoa, 1-lb jar MORNING GLORY BACON (We slice it for you) THE FAMOUS AYRSHIRE CREAMERY BUTTER, LB. ..... 43c SS¢ e*eee#e#ee#eresee# es ’ to the third internationale of Mos. cow have been unavailing and it appeared today that the party had been split into three factions. | These were the left wing which has voted to obey explicitly the commands of Nikolai Lenine, Rus- “WASHINGTON. D. C. Burlington Hotel 880 Rooms and Bath, $3.50, $3, 9% WASZINGTON. D. OC. H. T. MILLER, Mer. | CALL BELLE ISLE TAXICAB : KCMOUM CAEL IE the Table at Our store will be open all day New Years, but we suggest early buying in order that we may give you better service and your selection be better. PORK LOIN | HAM ROAST f per LARGE FAT HENS, For The New Year’s Table SMOKED HOG JOWL, per pound BLACK-EYE PEAS, 2 > pounds for 5 pounds for ..... pound SMOKED HAM, Cornfield, the tinest we can get, half or whole, pound 31¢ LARGE FRYING CHICKENS, pound.... pound (NOTE—Turkeys are scarce and very high.) r ed with this incomparable article. JONES’ DAIRY FARM LITTLE PIG SAUSAGE We are very anxious for everybody in Atlanta to become thoroughly acquaint- The regular 60c package is offered at..44c Can... *ewveeeerte#ee¢#e per ANGEL FOOD FLOUR, finest for cakes, 24-lb. sacks ........ MACON CREAMERY BUTTER, pound........cccccccccesccsecccevece GORTON’S FISH CAKES, PURE GEORGIA CANE SYRUP, in quart Mason jars, BLUE LABEL PRESERVES, regular soc size, 3 for jar Elmarine Extra Quality recently for 65c can FRANCO-AMERICAN CONCENTRATED SOUPS— Tomato, Ox-Tail, Mock Turtle, Vegetable BURNHAM'S PORK AND BEANS, VAN CAMP’S PORK AND BEANS, Canned Foods WALKER’S RED-HOT CHILI CON CARNE, can GEBHARDT’S EAGLE CHILI CON CARNE, can .. ROAST BEEF, 2-lb. cans.. *eeew#eeeeeeneeete *-* . SPECIAL Apricots. No. t cans No. 2 cans NG. 2 COME -« dcdeascesns sede The same size and quality as selling 31c and 16c ..3Ic and 16c jin o Oe 40C Dozen eee $1.39 ececsue eeceeeee se BHC 1-lb. cans 99¢ We Are Agents For Klim Milk WHOLE POWDERED MILK $1.95 5-lb. cans 214-lb. cans English Peas, quart Fancy Celery, stalk New Potatoes, 2 pounds for Tender Green Turnip Salad, New-Crop Beets, bunch ... Fresh Vegetables peck...40¢ “ We are glad to open charge accounts with responsible parties. oe If It’s Good To Eat— You'll Find It At *R 0 |

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THE CONSTITUTION, “ATLANTA, GA... FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1920. SRTAINMENTS TO FEATURE. NE} Fancy Dress Ball To Be Given By Members of Nine O’Clocks S. Chambers, Dr. L. W. Childs, Ar- thur Clarke, J. S. Cohen, R. L. Coo- ney, Milton Dargan, Milton Dar- Jr., Jack issosway, Jessie Jr., Roy _Dorsey, Beverly H. I. English, Strother Fleming, Ewell Gay, Edward 8. Gay, John W. Grant, William Grant, Dr. Cc. G. Giddings, Robert Gregg, Lewis Gregg, Inman Gray, John Hardisty, E: V. Haynes, Hal F. Hentz, Fred Hoyt, Joel Hurt, Jr., E. H. Inman, Howell Jackson, Harrison Jones, Marshall Johnson, Clarence Knowles, J. D. Lowndes, W. F. Manry, Jr., J. Halli Miller, G. W. McCarty, Jr., Fred McGonigal, Dan McDougald, Henry = ~~ ~ —. Pr oe * > . *~ . : ~ 42> ; ~ p «= —_ ae oe Qe Capital City Club Gives Ball To Welcome New Year Tonight spirit awakened. The tables will be in the ball room and. the ad- joining salon, and every provisio has been made for the pleasure — and comfort of the guests. y Among the hosts will be Mr. ang = Mrs. W. H. White, Mr. and Mrs. Eve- — lyn Hartis, Mr. and Mrs.~-U, 5S. At- kinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. W. le Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Martin, Mr. ‘ ‘Long, Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. €. D. Atkinson, Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Andrews, Mr. and- Mrs. T. H. Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Goldsmith, Mr. Henry B. Ken- nedy, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Allen, Mr and Mrs. R. H. Martin, Mr. J. ' Evans, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Heard, Mr. John K. Montgomery, Mr. O. Foote, Mr. and Mrs. LL. D. Lew- man, Mr. A. Harlan, Mr, and. Mrs. Frank Holland, Mr. and Mrs. C. P King. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wilson, ‘Mr. and Mrs. W. ln Meador, Mr. B: A. Sumner. Mr. R. A, Redding, Mr. |} delightful dance following the game were:. Misses Louise Scruggs, Pear! Wilkinson, Mildred Winston, Lillian Jacobs, Helen Whitehurst, Arring- ton, Helen Smith, Maude Couch, Sa- rah Hanahan, Evelyn Helcombe, Joyce White, Laura Rose, Lola Buchanan, Louise Cooper, Adeline Winston, Lucile Hendrix, Lorene Cone, Minnie Lee Birchfield, Gladys Holtzendorf, Rowine Hood, Isabel Amorous, Jennie Johnson; Messrs. DeWillis Johnson, A. V. Lewis, E. F. Hatcher, W. O. Baldwin, Well- bern Hope, F. H. Martin, Herman B. Evins, Linton Buchanan, James L. Harrigon, Gerald P. O'Keeffe, Carroll Griffin, Bernard N. Neal, E. D. Tompkins, R. P. Jarrett, E. D. Lane, Frank Laughran, Jr., Byron Crawford, W. K. Alexander, Duke Bailey, Thomas Crenshaw, — Ww. Brewerton, W. E. Franklin, Thomas P. Goodwyn, R. G. Taylor, B. R. Pennington, Charles R. Jones, N. C. Spence, Lewis Swann, John R. Haverty, Allen Jones, Wallace T. Daley, Mr. and oe — : d rs. Marion Swanson, Dr. Newman, J. H. Nunnally, Dr. T. D. ae ae D. Ayer, Mr. and Mrs. Osborne, T. B. Paine, Graham Phe-|gG p. McGlawn, Mr. and Mrs. N. H broidered in chenille and a brown/| quested by the officers of the clubjlan, James J. Ragan, C. M. espe. | files, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Brannen, jand the music will be the best which feathered hat. that all members appear in cos-|Hugh M. Scott; J. M. Slaton, gd. S.' Myr. and Mrs. John M. Cooper, Mr. | could be secured. The menu is well Miss De Rake Wore blue tricotine|tume and masked. . |Slicer, W..A. Speer, A. B. Simms,/and Mrs..Howard McCall, Jr. Mr. |selected and the company will rep- embroidered in gray yarn and a Among the members are Messrs. | Marion Smith, Westervelt Terhune,!anq Mrs. Julian Prade, Mr. and Mrs. |resent the club at its best. smart turban of gray and blue duve-!Forrest Adair, Forrest Adair, Jr.,| Albert Thornton, Clarence Trippe.| john R. Pattillo, Mr. and Mrs. John The New Years entertainmen:s tyn, Frank Adair, E. H. Alsop, Phillip | Robert’ Troutman, Stuart Witham,| Oliver, Major and Mrs. E. T. Wins- | which have been given by the Capi- Miss Foster's lovely costume was Alston, Eugene Black, Jr, Hamilton|Jr., P. D. Yates, Forney Wylie and/ton, Mr. and Mrs. D. I. MacIntyre, |tal City club have been the most;and Mrs. W. E. Harrington, Mr and. Sia aahAt sadn Mak bar Mat. sree | amecionasereeenereniiemeabemamemaeniaee Jr, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Brown, Mrs. | priiliant ones in Atlanta's club his- | Mrs. Louis Carhart, Mr. H. B, Oliver, ° of blue velvet’ and blue ostricn i | L. Angel, Mrs. A. E. Blackstone and | tory and tonight the old customs/ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Inman, Mr. H, at. Mrs. Betty Lombard. ‘will be revived, and the old time|B. Crider and Mr. R. W. C. Smith: plumes. siuatnentaakians Luncheon at Villa Clare jof red and green were carried out Miss Dobbs was gowned in black For Schoolgirl Set. lin the table decorations, as well satin heavily embroidered and a becoming hat of bright blue velvet. Forty school girls in their Christ-jas the entire lower floor. Covers mas velvets and furs were the [were laid for ten. guests of Miss May Haverty ve} Those present were Mr. and Mrs. buffet luncheon yesterday at her; Paul Mewborn, Mr. and Mrs. home, “Villa Clare,” on Peachtree|H. Mewborn, Miss Annie E. Tay- road. when she entertained for her/lor, Mr, J. D. Conners, Miss Lettie | sister, Katherine, who is home from | Mewborn, Mr. J. L. Allen, Miss Wil- Notre Dame, Baltimore, for the hol- }lie Mewborn, Mr. Fred Turner and idays. i\Mr. Everitte Eugene Mewborn, of The house had hospitable Christ- | Belmont Abbey, Charlotte, N. C. The prize for top score wag love- ly patchwork runner. . Miss Stovall was assisted in en- tertaining by her mother, Mrs. Wil- liam Russell Stovall, Mrs. T. J. Day, Jr., Mrs. Jesse McMurray and Mrs. Bryan Newkirk, Jr. Miss Stovall wore a becoming! gown of blue beaded tricotine. | Blackman, Mrs. E. V. Carter; Jr.. Mrs. John Hallman, Mrs. Howard Holden, Mrs. Joseph Winship, Mrs. Harold Rogers, Mrs. Frampton El- lis, Mrs. Henry Michael, Mrs. Ashby McCord, Mrs. Jeff McCord, and the general chairman, Mrs. W. A. Speer. New Year’s Ball |_At Standard Club. A brilliant event of tonight be the fancy dress masquerade at the Standard club which will see the old year out and the new year in with music and dancing. Reser- vations .have been made for one hundred:and fifty, — Miss Stovall, Hostess. Miss Margaret Stovall was host- ess at an elegantly appointed luncheon yesterday at her home on Bedford place in compliment to the members of her bridge club and a group of intimate friends. Christmas decorations were used throughout the house. In the din- ing room the table was adorned with a silver basket of thistle and holly. Silver candlesticks held un- shaded red tapers and all minor details were in red and greep. | . Miss Lucile Hendrix, of Birming- _ ham, the attractive guest of Mr. a othaaghal Serres F. meGiaw h, was ' honor guest at a party given by > wer, hosts on Monday evening at 2 and home on the Prado, in Ansley At the Capital City club tonight there will be the old custom ob- served of saying good-bye to the old year year and welcoming the New Year in a brilliantly hospitable en- tertainment. There will be a dinner and ball, and to the strains of in- spiring music several hundred guests will welcome the New Year as the bells and whistles will re- sound wtihoug, and herald better times and universal prosperity. Mr. Edwin Johnson, the president of the club, and Mrs. Johnson, and the members of the executive com- mittee, wit hthelr wives, will act as a receiving party and welcome the guests. The decorations will express the holiday colors in splendid fashion, 3 ; . Mrs. Candler Entertains. | The last social entertainment of will} Mrs. Walter Candler was hostess | the season to be given by the mem- ‘at a bridge-lunheon yesterday atjbers of the Nine O’Clocks will be Nullwater,” her home in Drnidjfoatured in the fancy dress ball Hills, in honor of Miss Lucile De pag of Baltimore, ary Mise Helen this evening at the Druid Hills Golf club. Foster, two attractive midwinter | The officers of the club are Mr. visiting belles. Baskets and vases of roses and|lLynn Werner, president; Mr. Hun- poinsettias and potted plants dec-/ter Perry, secretary-treasurer: Mr. orated the rooms where the gamej| Jesse Draper, Dr. Edgar Ballen- was played. }ger, Mr. Bowie. Martin, Mr. Welborn The prizes were French boudoir! Blalock and Mr. Saunders Jones are novelties, and following the game ajthe directors of this organization. delicious luncheon was served. The bell will be given at 9 o’clock Mrs. Candler was gowned in aj;and all the members and guests are princess model of brown satin andi urged to be there at the appointed gold lace. hour. Prizes will be awarded for 'being there on time: and it is re- » the delegates. to the Phi Delta '» Theta convention were the guests ' «at a brilliant banquet last night at Druid Hills club, and on this occa- ee sion the ot erm ge spirit found its ~ most delightful flowering of the - Whole session in Atlanta. vers were laid for three hun- | red and the tables had handsome » ecorations in-the Christmas flow- _» €©ts tied with streamers of the fra- es. _ternity colors, white and blue. Sou- | Yenir programs marked the places. | nd college songs alternated with at music of an orchestra. n the afternoon the ladies of the convention were entertained at tea Eat East Lake Country club. The - Official hostesses were Misses Mar- — #aret and Susie Hallman with the members of their committee: Mrs. Grover C. Middlebrooks, Mrs. W. W. . - el Mrs: Burr wore brown satin em- abe — ——=—- “The Store of Dependability”? -—— | will entertain for Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Thrower and Mr. and Mrs. Mar- but. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Harris will have a table for four. Among many others entertainin will be Mr. T. R. Gentry, Mr. R. . Bennett, Mr. George L. Bell, Jr., in honor of Miss Wilhelmina Drummond: Mr. J. W. Simmons, Mrs. M. A. Bigelow, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter ‘T. Candler; Mr. Cliff Wheatley, Mr. John P.-Oglesby and many others. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Richardson have as their guests at their home on Eleventh street Mr. and Mrs. friends to cOme. There will be so- cial featuresy games and a pleas- ant time, and at 11:40 they will have a prayer service, as the old year goes out and the New Year comes in. It will be their purpose to meet the New Year with sing- ing hearts, with resolves for bet- ter things and the determination to go forward in the name of the great Leader, even, Jesus Christ. -_ —— ~~ ee _ j é ‘tol av ’ Christmas colors| Mrs. H. E. Durham, Mrs. J. 8S. .Nor= fg P gee gh. ton, Miss Gene Wallace, Mrs. Wade dell Coleman, Mrs. Emmet Church,. Miss Evelyn Willlams, Miss n- cis Burton, Miss Ethel Hale, Misn Elizabeth Alfers, Mrs. Ed Cook and others, For Belated Christmas Gifts Or New Years Presents We Suggest Mesh May—Harrison. Mrs. Catherine May announcés the marriage of her daughter, Au- drey Lee, to Mr. Henry H. Harri- son, the ceremony taking place Monday evening, ecember 27, at the Church of the Incarnation, Rev. I. H. Noe, officiating. SPECIAL 4 Pendarvis—Mason. News has reached friends in At- range of styles and prices. Despite the unusually heavy demand for Mesh Bags for Christmas Gifts, we are still able to offer a wide Charge purchases made during the remainder of this month will not be payable until February. Davis € Freeman, Inc. Jewelers 47 Whitehall Bags (Successors to the Pollyanna) Catering to a. Trade That Requires Elegant . - Service and Dainty Edibles of Highest Quality Peachtree St. = —_ After-Theater Parties Given Special Attention. We can accommodate parties up to 50. — Childrens Shoes Odds and Ends Some Are Zeigler’s sembled for a OUULROADAAGONLECOUGAAVENE SHOOUOROASNDGEAGEOOUADOLEROOUAUOAOOCEGOUOROROAUORAGCE RRA OGONEDOOONONED. errr v ee chiiatecb eeu One Lot Boba Seese ck cbanbeeaease a ne a8 2 eS cee: s Rie aa p OOTNCREERTRAteneeed see i 4 7 ~ 2 — . Fa ae . A Delightful Place for Afternoon Teas. ° Special Favors for Special Occasions Lunches Daily, 11 to 3 Phone Us for Reservations Ivy 9461, 9429 Prior to taking stock we wish to close out all broken lines of chil- dren’s high shoes, so have as- Patent Leather Buttons with kid tops and Patent Leather Lace with cloth tops, sizes 1 to 5; Gunmetal Button, sizes 4 to 8; and White Canvas Shoes, sizes 814 to 11 and 1114 to 2. Values up to $7.00. For Growing Girls —sizes 314 to 8, consisting of tan and black leathers, also. white canvas shoes. Every pair is worth a great deal more. meee), weir... 7. KEEL . ~ ‘ 4 7 ~, . = : : " i = ~ « . ~ : ri ' ; sti; : : . | | | | re eee = -~ quick clearance , ’ rs of Shoes © $6.00 Ti - Aint & ie We RAPE bn 22) ? PES A ¢ a Sm OE PEM ORE ee Ob, ee het Oe ae ay ere REL Soe Ais: Ee WS pu neta Mar re nie eau o re me SVQVGAURGHESOUAUDOOAGRORGNGROGGUUUQUOROQOUQURQORDOUDUGGGAGUUGGOOUGR ACURA ODOQOONDEREDOOAUAUROGDDRUDUREGRREEO DARD ES DUGDEDORODGORGGDERDO RGAE DROROI ON 19 Egos A Day From 23 Hens, In Winter | had an egg all winter. | watch results | For sale by ; J ee ~ ’ an -_ A eT meee me ae de Vingt will enjoy a dance Satur- day at 4:30 at Craigie house. January 14, the members of the ju- nior and to compete for prizes for the best- dressed dolls, and afterwards for charity. New Year’s Eve At Hotel Ansley. reserved tables for the New Year's eve dinner-dance to be given in the Hotel Ansley roof garden this eve- ning. Club de Vingt Dance. The senior members of the Club The doll bagar will be an event of intermediate departments these to be sold Numerous prominent people have Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Price-Smith Mr. Duni’s Hens Increased Every Day. Plan is Easily Tried. “We have 23 chickens and hadn't In five days after feeding Don Sung, we got 4 to 5 eggs a day; in three weeks, we were getting 10 to 12 a day; in five weeks we got 15 eggs a day.” —John Duni, Box 102, Cherry Val- ley, Pa. Mr. Duni started giving Don Sung in January. in zero weather. He now keeps his hens busy in winter when hens usually loaf. A trial costs nothing. Here's our offer: Give your hens Don Sung and for. one month. If you don’t find that it pays for iIt- self and pays you a good profit be- sides, simply tell us and your money will be cheerfully refunded. Don Sung (Chinese for egg-lay- ing) is a Scientific tonic and con- ditioner. It is easily given in the feed, improves the hen’s health and makes her stronger and more ac- tive. It tones up the egg-laying organs, and gets the eggs, no mat- ter how coid or wet the weather. Don Sung can be obtained »“romptly from your druggist or oultry remedy dealer, or send 52c ‘r $1.04 (includes war tax) for a ‘Ackage by mail prepaid. Burrell- Ougger Co., 214 Columbia Bldg., In- lianapolis, Ind.—(adv.) JON-SUNG — Ege Laying Trial package 52c (postpaid), enough for ten hens, thirty days. Large size package $1.04 (postpaid), enough for thirty hens, thirty days. H. G. HASTINGS CO., Seeds and Poultry Supplies | Lee qo ** eos ST -: > " ae =. 3. "3 Chinese for i New Victor Records Fred H. Lemly, of Washington city, and they will be entertained at a dinner-dance at the Ansley this evening. The occasion will be a particular- ly nerry one. Handsome souvenirs wiil be distributed. There will be &® special program of dans tmnusic by vake Mathiessens orchestra and tiiere will be numervus elaborale cabaret features. Manazer Charles A. Creighton announces that the cabaret will begin promptly ot 10:30 o'clock. There will be a popular “surprise” feature on the strokg of midnight. Amcng 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 Daytona, Fla., a party of twelve; Judge Burt Fish, of Daytona, Fla., a party of four; Mr. and Mps. Charles A. Creighton, a party of ten: Mr. L. G. Dinkter, a party of eight; Mrs. Edward Van Winkle, a party of four; Mr. Dan Carey, a party of two: Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Pa!mer, a party of twelve; Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Me- Dowell, a party of fourteen: Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Boggs, a party of tweh- ty: Mrs. R. B. 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 of 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. W. Harrison, Jr.. Mr. Sam Grenbery, Mr. C. KE. Dickerson, Mr. Ed A. Austin, Mr. T. H. Harris and many others. Marriage of Miss Pugh A marriage of cordial interest to many Atlanta friends was that of! Miss Edna Gertrude Pugh, dau of Mrs. Edgar Rieves Pugh, ee Ernest Stuart Colvin, both of Atlan- ta, which took place on the after- noon of Tuesday, December 28, at the home of the bride’s brother ana sister, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas G. Q. Levick, Upper Montclair, N. J. Rev. R. W. Treubath, of St. James church, was the minister officiating, , and there were no attendants, The beautiful new home was: fes-" tive in the Christmas decorations, poinsettias and palms the basis for a 'avish decoration in red and sreen: The ceremony was performed he- fore an altar of palms, lillies and oe hem lighted by cathadral candie- sticks. The bride wore her goltng-away costume, a modish tailored gown of duvet de laine and moleskin wtrn blouse of point de Venise. Her hat was of silver lace, and heft corsage flowers were orcnids, vallay HHes and pink rosebuds. Mrs. Pugh wore an elegant ¢os- tume of black ligce and jet. Mrs. Levick wore midnight blue chiffon and silver. After a buffet supper Dr. and Mrs. Colvin went to New York for their honeymoon, and they will make their home with the bride’s mother at 10 West Eighteenth stret, Az- lanta. ; The bride is one of Atlanta's love- liest young women, talented and with many friends. Dr. Colvin is a prominent and successfule youn: physician. To Mrs. Jason Waters. Mrs. John E. Murphy entertained at a beautiful luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. Jason Waters, of Philadelphia, the guest of her Canghter, Mrs. Benjamin Gatins, at the Georgian Terrace. The ladies as- sembled at 2 o’clock and were séat- ed about a table lovely in decora- tions of pink roses, these filling a silver loving cup in the center of the table. The cloth of damask was inset with fillet and pointe de Ven- ice lace. Mrs. Murphy's handsome gown was of light gray charmeuse embroidered in crystal and steel. Mrs. Waters wore dark blue embroi- dered in gray, and a becoming hat in black. Mrs. Benjamin Gatins wore, Smart toilet in black trimmed touches of henna. The guests were: Mrs. Benjamin Gatins, Mrs. John King Ottley, Mrs. William Lawson Peel. Mrs. Preston Arkwright, Mrs. 4 *, Calhoun, Mrs. W. S. Witham, Mrs. Bolling Jones, Mrs. Edward H. Barnes, Mrs. Frank Inman, Mfs. William D. Etllis, Mrs. Robert Fore- man, Mrs. James E. Hickey, Mrs. Al- 4 hg Thornton, Sr., and Mrs. Mur- pny. Watch N ight. Party. The young people of the Chris- tian Endeavor society of the Wést- minster Presbyteriah church. will give church, avenue evenine a in corner of Ponce de and North Boulevard, ef 8:20 and this invite their for JANUARY on Sale Today See complete list on page 3, this paper. We have them all. WEBB’S Victrolas and Phone Ivy 1545 Victor Records | 16 Auburn Ave. Around the Corner from Peachtree a Watch night party at the | on | lanta from Florida of the marriage of Mr. Frederick Rankin Mason to Miss Maudrina Pendarvis, of Mari- anna, On December 28. Mr. Mason is a popular member of the fac- ulty of Tech High school, being professor of science, and has a host of friends in Atlanta to extend con- gratulations. Mammoth Kettle Drum. The Joseph Habersham chapter, D. R., will give their annual kettle Grum at the Auditorium on Thursday, January 20, at 2 o’clock. Mrs. W. W. Banks is chairman and the plans for the event have been mapped out on an extensive scale. There will be two hundred tables at which 800 ladies will play cards. The chairmen of tables are as fol- lows: Mrs. W. D. Tebo, Mrs. Chris- tian Clarke, Mrs. Charles Robinson, Mrs. Charles Loridans. The tables will be arranged in sections of fif- ty each. In the center space there will be four mammoth tables, elab- orately appointed in silver from which tea and wafers will be served by tite four chairmen of refresh- ments, Mrs. William Kiser, Mrs. Ma- rion Harper, Mrs. Henry B. Scott, Mrs. A. L. Milligan. The cost of admission will be 50c, which includes a place at a card table and refreshments. Mrs. ’ L. Peel, honorary life regent of the chapter, has sold for- ty tables; thirty-two handsome prizes have been provided and the occasion will be a gala event. Spectators are cordially invited to procure tickets and witness the stu- pendous scene. Miss Quillian, Hostess. An interesting event of yester- day afternoon was the tea given by. Miss Roberta Quillian at her home on Ponce de Leon avenue in honor of her guest, Miss Olive Quillian, of Athens. The reception rooms were festive with gay decorations in the Christ- mas colors and palms and narcissus were used in the music room, where the guests were received. A miniature Christmas tree with many colored lights formed the central decorations in the dining room. Among the friends cailing dur- ing the afternoon were Miss Mar- garet Foster, Miss Carolyn Coles, Miss Katherine Humphries, Miss Catherine Stanford, Miss Mildrea Mason, Miss Betsy Binford, Miss Lucile Wilson, Miss Mildred Smith, Miss Catherine Carter, Miss Eliza- beth Lowe and her visitor, Miss Le- lia Kirkpatrick, Miss Belva Ma- ther, Miss Viola Anderson, Miss Elizabeth Stark, Miss Fanny Galt, Miss Sara Smith, Miss Lydia Per- ry, Miss Margaret Stowval, Miss Frances Buchanan, Miss Ruth Ma- son, Miss Nan Linthecum, Miss Elizabeth Brownlee, Miss Elizabeth Dennis, Miss Marion Dabney, Miss Lillian Ashley and Miss. Erin Brown. . Miss Quillian was assisted in en- tertaining by her sister, Mrs. J. V. Poole, and her aunt, Mrs. R. A. Redding, and Mrs. W. C. King. Prize Winners At Basketball. Miss Rache) Nunnally and M y Mrs. ;. Ayer won the Prizes, boxes of candy, at the basketball game between Baylor institute, of Waco | Texas, and the Atlanta Athletle club | 1 Pangg Athletic club Wednesday eve- Miss Jennie Johnson was ; e for the Visiting team a Maud Couch for the hom Among those present a - 7 e team. t the usual and Miss. tT were the mas air in its deeorations of flow- the dining-room the table from which sweets were served was in the Christmas red and green. The centerpiece Was a green bas- ket of poinsettias and ferns set in a mound of fruits, and four silver vases held narcissi and red roses. The red candles were unshaded, and silver dishes of confections were in red. Miss Haverty was gowned in brown tricotine. Miss Katherine Haverty wore a smart gown of green brocade. Assisting in entertaining Mrs. Frank Mc- Gaughey wore blue duvetyne; Mrs. Clarence Haverty was gowned In dark blue velvet, and Miss Dorothy Haverty wore black satin. For Miss Willingham. Mrs. William Earnest entertained an after-theater party this after- noon at York’s soda shop and tea room in compliment to Miss Alma Willingham, of Augusta, the guest of Mrs. Ford. Those present were: Mrs. T. H. | Thompson, Mrs. David Green, Mrs. Ford, Miss Alma Willingham, Miss Clema Wootten and Mrs. Wiliam Earnest. To Miss Sizer. A rou of pretty school girls ‘ ” cuests of Mrs. Marion Harper for 5 o'clock tea vesterday at the Piedmon she entertained for her yours coils-~ in. ‘Miss Margaret Sizer, of Athens, who is her guest for the week- becomingly invited to meet Miss Sizer were fourteen of her schoolmates at Lucy Cobb, being Misses ucy Harper, Mary Ann Lipscomb, Ellen Newell, Dorothy Bryant, Mary Carroll], Eliz- abeth Carroll, Allan Catroll, Sue ering plants and wreaths, and in| t Driving club, when | ' -_-- For Miss Ballenger. Mrs. T. T. Ballenger at a heart party entertained | in compliment to. her young granddaughter yesterday | her home on inviting a group of Miss Ballenger is at holidays from Miss afternoon, at tree road, college set. home for the Peach- | the Wright's school, at Bryn Mawe, Pa.” apartments. awarded and a tapestry perfume bottle was given prize. Pink roses and narcissi adorned the | For the highest score a book was | as a consolation | Miss Ballenger wore a pretty aft- | ernoon frock of btue satin and Georgette crepe combined. —--- Afternoon Bridge. / Mrs. M. Greer and her daxrghter, Mrs. Fletcher Johnson, gav¢ a pret- ty card party yesterday at the Woman's club in honor of/Miss Eva Nash, of Knoxville, who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Kauffman, on Lin- wood avenue. | In the party were: Mrs. Kauff- man, Mrs. Iiges, of Memphis: Misses tc Woolley, Charlotte Dixon, | Mrs. E. E. Rhodes. 'To Miss Fowler. ! | Mr. and .Mrs. Preston §8. wright will entertain a few young | people at supper Sunday evening at | Pine Bloom’ in compliment to Miss Lee Fowler, of New York, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Troup Howard. Julia Memminger, Jane Crandall, i ' ' Honoring Miss Alfers. Mrs. Anthony Alfers was hostess at an informal tea on Tuesday aft- ernoon in honor of her sister, Miss Elizabeth Alfers, of Louisville, Ky., “knell, Mary Sue Prim, Will clean Elizabeth Putnam, Mar- garet Wade, Nancy Kennedy, Anne oate. ee was served in the gray room, which was gay with the Christmas wreaths and flowering plants. The tea table had effective central a oration in poinsettias and narcissl, and tasteful detail of color repeat- ed the holiday red and white. Mrs. Harper wore a becoming black velvet costume and Miss Si- zer wore blue duvetyne. To Mrs. J. C. Baldwin, Jr. - Eugene Wimberly will en- oe at the Saturday -afternoon at East Lake Country club In com- pliment to Mrs. John C. Baldwin, Jr.. who leaves shortly with Mr. Baldwin to reside in Athens, a § . In the party will be: Mrs. - m7 Berkeley, of Harrisburg, Pa.‘ rs. H. C. Christian, Mrs. W. H. a son, Mrs. Walter Scott Askew, : iss Anna Harriet Shewmake, Miss Eliz- abeth Shewmake. Mrs. Averill Crane, Mrs. Henry Wyatt. Jr., of “Mariet- | Mrs. i ' ta: Mrs. Eugene Willingham, Mrs. Roy Berthune, Mrs. Willingham Smith. Castilian Club Dance. | tillan club will give @ wane katie eve dance. The sues Jazz band will furnish syeneees and terpsichorean music. —"" ng from 10 p. m. to a. mM. ose desiring cards, phone Louie Batas- tini, Ivy 9262. Dinner Party. Mee Misses Lettie and le. 2 - born entertained @ few friends oe last Sunday evening at a 6 wee 'dinner, at thelr residence on Cap!- 4 NEW VICTOR RECORDS FOR JANUARY ON SALE 1! TODAY factory canemake it. AL A, i. Ne, tl, A NE ttl AL ALLL LLALMBLLLLN LLL LLL LEELA, LACE A at BAME'S For complete list see page 3 of this paper. REMEMBER Victor Records are the best on the market and will play on any make Talking Maching, and our stock is as complete as the A trial will convince you. BAME'’S, Inc. ‘Atlants %s Exclusive Talking Ma chine Shop” 107 Peachtree Street, Opposite Piedmont Hotel Frank Cheney, who is ‘\ere spending the holidays. The living room, in which Mrs. Al- fers received her guests, was ar- tistically decorated in holly, mis- tletoe and poinsettias. Mrs. James S. Norton poured tea. Mrs. Ed Cook rendered several se- lections on the piano. The guests included Mrs. George Parker, Mrs. B. Ambro$e, Miss Fran- cis Lambert, Miss -Blanche Major, Ark- | ) ALL NIGHT es sf New Year’s Eve Prizes Favors E'S Novelties ———— [ CUT FLOWERS | | FUNERAL DESIGNS } CALL BELLE ISLE TAXICAS en PICTURE FRAMING cils and Fountain Pens. Georgia Art Supply Co. Phone Main 4495 68 S. Broad Street Complete Line Eversharp Pen- Albums, Kodaks and Finishing — MANUFACTURERS — JOBBERS RETAILERS MOTHER'S FRIEND For Expectant Mothers USED BY THREE GENERATIONS WRITE FOR BOOKLET ON MOTHERHOOD AND BABY, FREE Bradfield Reguiator Co., Dept. 5-0, Atiants, Ga. New Victor Records 82N. Pryor St. For January On Sale Today at PHILLIPS & CREW Our stock of Victor Records is so complete and varied that our patrons can always find just what they want. Visit us today and hear any records that appeal to you. For complete January list see Page 3 of This Paper Phillips & Crew PIANO CO. Ivy 1834 ; sd + Be: 3 er oe ke ‘ 4 — Loe 7: © % . Se + . hey £ £5 Me = ¥*

Page 5

cs are. eee f — . : Cag x +» gs ae ee A “ ‘ .. $s ©. the Nees , ee se te ee a ne x SH © Mea 8 - Ce Roe eas £ F ro. ‘ & e “ - i aia ag ead re. i} > i ek : PI » ra ak ‘ 5 vw or’ ‘ ent . ef ——— — € - RP} ee Miss Carolyn King. — témpliment to Miss Carolyn . Mr James Leech Wells will ttaim at bridge-tea Monday aft- & Robert Martin will give a tea "Bwing Dean will entertain on on Tuesday, January 4. /-Edwin A. Peeples will entertain tt gue: at bridge. with afew ers for tea, on Wednesday, these 'tclude the bridesmaids and a '@lose friends of Miss King. Mrs. 2 Howell will entertain oa we Mt ae Yat PY: among the college set. In- to meet Miss Oliver were the who are attending National \ 1 , and a group of young men : riends of the hostess and honor Chapeau—Moss. “The marriage of Miss Elsie Cha- penu, of Savannah, and Mr. John Slivey Moss, of Atlanta, which was y emnized Wednesday evening at 6 ‘@lock at the -home of the bride’s hrother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Armond Segriel Chapeau, on Thirty- seventh street, east, Savannah, Rev. | ried “Dream of Orient” Presented — “A Dréam of the Orient,” in which approximately 200 Atlanta young ladies and children participated,. was presenttd to large audiences under the auspices of the Atlanta Woman's club at the Auditorium Thursday matinee and eyening. The ‘money derived fromthe entertain- ment will be devoted to the Audi- torium fund of the club. The revue was a masterpiece of interpretative dancing by the pu- pils of Senia Solomonoff, former member of the Metropolitan ballet. It was written by Mr. Solomonoff, the principal actor, and represent- ed the dream of a musician of ar- tisic temperament, who was or- dered by a king to produce a com- position which should be a story of the Orient presented through the mediwm of music. The artist was given a drug arm fell asleep. His dream was present- ed in pageantry, featured by danc- ing, and was accompanied by organ musie by City Organist Charles Sheldon. Walse Ballet. An interesting feature of the re- vue was the walse ballet, by_Miss Patricia Sanders and Samuel Clark, were assisted by Misses Lucia Jacobus, Katherine Jones, Max- ine Moody. Laverina Greenblatt, Laurrie Quillien, Ruby Legg, Aida Thomas. Frances McKenzie. r- raine Whitney. Katherine Bayley, William Carlisle and Lylah Buck- man.” The opening scene of the produc- tion represented a gorgeous, color- ful Russian Christian pantomime scene, in which young children, in appropriate costumes, gave an eX- At The Auditorium Thursday ‘% ¢ position of interpretative dancing. This scene was presented by Se- nia Solomonoff and Miss Ann Agri- cola, assisted by Misses Mary Agri- cola, Louise Hancock, Mela Well- born,” Elizabeth Dunwody, Christensen, Marie Rich and Butts. Silheuette Dance. A silhouette shadow dance resented by Misses Dorothy Deuel, atricia Sanders, Lylah Buckman and Ann Sanders. This was follow- Helen Louise Hancock, Elizabeth Dun- Marguerite Myers, Theodosia Beck- ham, Dorothy Deuel, Elizabeth Stark, Aileen Lonsdale, ingrath. by slaves of the Orient, was partici- erine Bayley. Marion Calhoun, Rosa- ricia Sanders, Lucia Smith, Jose- Quillan, Smith, Rhett, King, Willeine Carlisle, Lyla Buck- man,. Ellen Burkhalter, Suzan Brovies, Lavinia Greenvlatt. Marion others. : The dancing of Miss Maxine Mor- ris, a deaf and dumb girl, instruet- good, Miss Morris appear in a public exhibition. ~/ -— & Father Bernarn Haas, O. 8. B., of- ficiating. The nieces of the bride, Miss Eliz- abeth Chapeau, Miss Elise Jamieson, Miss Helen Sipple and Miss Emile Chapeau were bridesmaids, and Miss Nellie Chapeau maid of honor. They wore gowns of pink satin with overdraperies of Georgette crepe. Their pink hats were trim- med in plumes and they carried pink roses. , The bride was given away in mar- riage by her brother, and they were met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Mr. John Peacock, of Atlanta. The bride wore a tailored gown of blue duvetyn, trimmed in squirrel fur, her blue hat trimmed in feath- ers, the shade of the suit. She car- a bouquet of bride’s roses showered with lilies of the valley. The music was Played by Galina orchestra. An informal reception followed the ceremony, from .- 6:30 to 7:39 o’clock, after“which the bridal cou- ple left for a trip of three weeks to California. Mr. and Mrs. Moss will make their home in Atlanta. -_—— eo Mrs. Champion, Hostess. Mrs. W. L. Champion entertained sterday at her home on Druid ills at a bridge-tea. On this oceasion the house was tartistically decorated with Christ- mas foliage. The bright Yuletide suggestiong were carried out in dec- orating the tea table, which was adorned with a large silver basket of poinsettias and holly. The guests included: Mrs. Henry Heinz. Mrs. H. Jones, Mrs. Warren man, Mrs. Ware, Mrs. Frazer, Campbell, Mrs. J. L. kb. Marvin Underwood, Mrs. Mrs. Ma- L. L. Shivers, Mrs. craft, Mrs. Guy Woolford, Mrs. Ar- Mrs. Mrs. Bryan, and Mrs. Howard Muse. To Miss Crawford. Miss Wilmotine Perdue will en- Miss Hallie Crawford, the guests attendants, Mrs. Paullin, Hostess At Luncheon. Mrs. Edgar Paullin’s yesterday was in honor of her moth- er, Mrs. of this occasion. The table Yuletide decorations. ed tapers. The guests included Mrs. erick, Mrs. Bowcock, Mrs. K. G. Matheson, Mrs. Shallenberger and Mrs. Phinizy Cal- houwn.,. | forward to the Olva was ed by a Grecian ballet- by Misses wody, Helen Butts, Mamie Thomas, Louise Gay,” Rosaline Lunceford and Onesta Bel- The last scene, a pageant enacted pated in by Palmer Atkinsen, Louise David, Regina Mavis Chesney, Kath- lie Cunby. Evelyn Edwards, Lucia Jacobus, Jean Kingham Lucas, Anna Blane Morrison, Alda Thomas, Pat- phine Richardson, Ruby Legg, Fran- ces McKenzie, Aida Nevin, Laurrie Phoebe Lorrane Whitney. Charlotte Mary Meader Goldsmith and a number of ed hy Mr. Solomonoff, was especially is said to be the first deaf and dumh dancer to Candler, Mrs. Asa Candler, Jr., Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Loyd, Mrs. “’ rs. Mallet, Mrs. George Pratt, Mrs. W. Campbell, rion T. Benson, Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. Alfred Newell, Mrs. Harry Hermance, Mrs. Lee Ash- Irving Thomas, ; Mrs. H. C. McCord, Mrs. Lyle, Mrs. Lewis tertaineat tea Tuesday afternoon at the Driving club in compliment to to include Miss Crawford’s wedding luncheon W. Frederick, who is visiting her for the holidays, and Mrs. Bowcock, of Springfield, Ohio, was one of tbe honor guests also was decorated with A large sil- bw basket filled with fruit and holly formed the central decorations and placed at regular intervals were silver candlesticks holding unshad- Fred- Arnold Broyles, Mrs. Robert Crumley, Mrs. William ~F. Miss Rous to ‘ .A ppear in Concert. Music lovers are eagerly looking concert of Miss Marion Rous, the beautiful and tal-. ented young Florida musician, which will be given on Wednesday de Leon Baptist church, on Pied- mont avenue. Miss Rous will ap- pear under the auspices of the At- lanta Music Study club. The yougg southern woman has within the past-two years taken a commanding place in the field of musical exposition. She has reeent- ly filled engagements in Cleveland, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Stamford, Conn., and many other northern points as well as southern cities, where critics have greeted her with the greatest cordiality. She is a pianist of very fine tech- nical equipment, and lightful temperament hich able to put into her playing lends to all that she does a fascinating distinction. Personally she is a woman of great beauty and charm, and with an engaging manner that serves her in excellent stead as a lecturer. Her humor is very con- tagious and has helped her talks over many a stretch of modernism, which otherwise might prove a trifle dry. Miss Rous is already known in Atlanta by reason of her lecture- recital last season called “What Next in Music?” This was perhaps the most significant educational event of the musical year; for in this illustrated lecture, Miss Rous took up the modern composers of the present day. giving a brief glimpse of their life and work and then played one of their radical compositions. More than one of the younger composers got his first —" hearing in AtlAnta at that me. This year, Miss Rous will bring a message of equal] interest, also about the moderns. Her recent in- vestigations have carried her into new and entirely undeveloped terri- tory, especially among the young Englishmen. who have rarely been heard on this side. Addit‘onal in- terest centers in this great part of her program, due to the recent-ap- a w I k she included season. She is at present the head of the piano department of Rollins col- lerce, Winter Park. Fla., and !s di- viding ter time this season between her conservatory work and her lecture-recital tours. The morning musicales. in which here concert comes, is free to all members of the Atlanta Music Studv club. Admission will be by membership card. All those who have not vet joined the club. who desire to have the privilege of hearing her, can obtain their cards at the door upon pavment of the an- nual dues of $2. Those desiring to arrange for cards prior to that time may obtain them from Mrs. Ewell Gay, chairman of the membership committee. To Miss Allen. Miss Margaret Morgan was hostess last night at buffet supper at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Morgan, the occasion a small and happy one, in honar of Miss Dorothy Allen, of Buford, who is a Morgan’s guest for the week- n in her lecture of The holiday decorations prevailed, and poinsettias formed the center- piece for a handsomely appointed table. There were sixteen guests. Miss Morgan wore a smart dinner gown of green chiffon. Miss Allen wore a flowered taffeta with ruffles. f 4h 3 i A" yy} Yyy MA s/f j »~. — © IDAY, . morning in the annex of the Ponce } w pee ah here of Cyril Scott. whose ' t . gt x : today s Caléndar. Mrs. Theodore Hammmond will | entertain at tea at her home on Piedmont avenue in honor of her lovely young niece, Miss Elizabeth Putnam, who is at home for the Christmas holidays from Lucy Cobb institute. Miss Janie Near will entertain at a bridge-tea at the Atlanta Woman's club in_,honor of Miss Pauline Ware apd. Miss - Louise Barnwell. two of the lovely girls at home from school in Washing- ton for the holidays. Mrs. John Yopp will entertain at a bridge-tea this afternoon at 8 o'clock at her home, 18 Peach- tree circle, in honor of her guest, Miss Jennie Lambdin, of Savan- nah, and of Mrs. Leo Daniel Sher- idan, of Macon, the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. B. Coppedge, and her mother, Mrs. W. W. Lambdin. Mrs. Earl F. Scott will-enter- tain the members of the Julia Jackson chapter of the Children of the Confederacy, of which there are fifty, at a tea this aft- ernoon at her home, 800 Peach- tree street. Mrs. Scott is direc- tress of the Julia Jackson chapter of the Children of the Confeder- acy, and is a very popular figure in the work. She extends this invitation through the medium of the press, and invites all the members to be present. A short program will be given and danc- ing will be featured afterwards. The informal bridge party whish Miss May Beth Carnes will] BR give at her home in Inman ark. The marrigae of Miss Mary Frances Adams, daughter of Mr. Samuel] L. Adams, and Mr. Clar- ence Otis McRae will be sol- emnized at the home of the bride. The masquerade ball will be given by the Nine O’Clock club. The annual New Year's eve ball at the Capital City club. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Frederick will entertain at a costume bal) on New Year’s eve at their home on Peachtree eircle in compli- ment to their guests, Miss Evan- geline Bateman, of Chicago, and Miss Lucile De Rake. of Balti- more, the guest of Mrm Frank Burr, and two charming debu- tantes, Miss Helen Turman and Miss Lethea Turman. Mr. and Mrs. 'C. J. Holditch will entertain at a dancing party at their home on Springdale road, Druid Hills, in compliment to their lovely young daughter, Miss Dorothy Holditch, who is at home from school at Ward- Belmont college, in Nashville, Tenn., for the holidays. The East Lake Country club will have a dinner-dance in cele- braNon of Ney Year’s eve. Miss Evelyn Knox will enter- tain at a dancing party in com- pliment to her dancing club on Ne Year’s eve, at the home of her’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fitz- hugh Knox, on Piedmont avenue. This year the Ansley’s New Year’s eve roof garden dinner- dance will be more elaborate than ever before. There will be hand- some souvenirs, special cabaret attractions and special music, un- der the direction of Mr. Jake Matthiessen. The Center Hill County Parent-Teacher association will give an entertainment at the school auditorium ‘New /Year’s eve for the benefit of needed school improvements. A charge of 25 cents for adults and 10 cents for children will be as- sessed. The program will consist of tableaux, playlets and games, followed by a candy-pulling. Among the box parties ar- ranged for New Year’s eve at the Howard theater will be one for Miss Wilhelmina Drummond, for- mer Atlanta girl, who has recent- ly returned to America after a long stay in Europe, where she was in service as an ambulance driver with the Red Cross,. her activities taking her into Serbia for many months. Mrs. Charles J. Haden will en- tertain at luncheon at her home in compliment to Mrs. John Les- ter, inviting to meet her a few friends. Mr. Ormond Smith will enter- tain at dinner at the East Lake Country club for Mr. and Mra Frazer and for Mrs. James For- bis, of New Orleans, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gresham, Mre. Thomas Beauchamp will give a heart party in compli- ment ta Miss Margaret Maddox and Miss Sarah Bridge. Miss Mary Bellingrath will entertain at her home in Deca- tur. There will be a.fancy dress masquerade New Year’s ball at the Standard club. Mr. Charles King will enter- tain a company of his friends at a dancing party this evening at _ home on Ponce de Leon avenue. Miss Gene Dreger will enter- in with an igpformal tuncheon ~ the Capital City club, fol- lowed by a matinee party, in honor of a few acquaintances made on her western trip dur- ing the summer. Mrs. Ulric Atkinson wil jen- tertain at a buffet Sossnaolt at the Piedmont club in honor of Miss Lee Fowler, of New York, the attractive school girl guest of || SOCIAL ITEMS] An éccasion of Tuesday eveni Was a dance at which the Mu Sigma sorority entertained at the home of Miss Katherirce Maine, on West Peachtree street. The guest umbered about fi‘tv boys and girls tf the younger collexe sex. Wr. and Mrs. James R. Little. Miss Elizabeth Little and Mr. Perryman Little have returned from Heflin. Ala., where they spent the holi- days visiting relatives. Mrs. O. M. Abbott. secretary of La- Grange college, LaGrange. Ga., is spending Christmas holidays at the home of her father. Rev. Robert P. Martyn, 213 West Princeton evenue, College Park. ss Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Banks and Mr. W. A. Winburn, of Savannah, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Little for the New Year's hoildays, at Oakland plantation, Lee county. aes Entertaining at theater parties at the Howard theater yesterday aft- ernoon were Mrs. George Varden, Mr. Fred Houser, Mr. Marion Konce, Mr. W. H. Vaughan. 28s Miss May O’Brten leaves Monday to visit relatives in Wilmington, Del., and Washington. On the 10th she will go to Jacksonville to visit her sister, Mrs. Harry Hasson. see Mrs. Harry Hasson and dadghter, Harriet, will return Saturday to Jacksonville after spending the hol- idays with Mrs. Valdemar Gude. e Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nininger, of Nashville, are in the city. see Mr. John Hughes, of Rome. spending severa] days in the city. eee is Mr. Robert Hunter McDougall, Jr., has left for his home in Macon, tg attending the Stonev-McDou- ga wedding; but Mrs. McDougall will remain if Atlanta for about two weeks. 8 see¢ Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Morris. of East Lake, announce the birth of a son December 24, who has been given the name of Robert Downing, Jr. Mrs. Morris was formerly Miss Lillian DeLany. cre Miss Myrtle Griffith and Miss Elizabeth Meredith, of Owensboro, Ky., have been the guests of Mrs. Etheldred Stewart. Several parties were given for these guests. e229 Mrs. Harry M. Harp and famtly have returned to their home in Ash- burn, Ga., after spending the hol- idays with Mrs. Etheldred Stewart. Miss Elizabeth Meredith accompa- nied Mrs. Harp home. ses Miss Dorothy Haverty wil] visit Miss Mittie Lou McNeal in Miami early in January. eee Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Spalding will go to Miami earlv in January. eee Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lynch will go to Miami ear'™ in January. Mr. and Mrs. Claude PDouthit an- nounce the birth of a son Sunday, December 26, who has been named Claude, Jr. , eee Miss Adelaide Howell, of Gaines- ville, arrives in Atlanta Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howell, Jr.. at the Ponce de Leon apart- ments; and afterward will spend a week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bower, at their home on Wes- ley road. see Mr. James N. Trigg has returned to Chattanooga after a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Andrew Calhoun, on West Peachtree Street. . Mr. and Mrs. James B. Keough have returned from a visit to Mrs. Keough’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jarrell, in LaGrange, and are at the Georgian Terrace. ss¢ Dr. Agnew Andrews has returned to Thomasville after spending the holidays in Atlanta. = Miss Jante Howell ts spending the holidavs with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howell, Jr.. at their home in the“Ponce de Leon apart-. ments. awe The friends of Miss Douglas Paine are distressed to hear of her ill- ness, which prevented her presence at the beautiful entertainment giv- en to her by Mr. and Mrs. Paine Wednesday evening. soe Miss Jeanette Harwell and Miss Ruth Williams, two attractive vounge sehool girls, who are home for the Christmas holidays, entertained at a dancing party last evenine at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Cham- pion, in Dryéd vis. o eee Mre. John Yopnr will he hostess at a bridge-tea this afternoon at 3 o’clock at her home, 18 Peach- tree circle, in honor of her guest. Miss Jean Lambdin. of Savannah. and of Mrs. Leo Daniel Sheridan. of Macon, the guest of Mrs. J. B. caeeeeee and of Mrs. W. W. Lamb- - ee¢ A comniiment in honor of two school girls was the matinee nartv given at the Howard theater Thurs- fay afternoon by Miss Marion Koonce, in honor of Miss Sarah Bridge and Miss Marearet Maddox. Those invited in addition to the honor euests were Miss Wire'!nia Ashe, Miss Sarah Slauebhter, Mise Margaret Rogers. Miss Katherine Davis, Miss Pare Davis. Miss Eliza- heth Sneer, Miss Farnces Wannahan, Miss Janet Cameron and Miss Kath- erine Koonce. The mints and bonbons in red and white. were made handkerchief and the consola- | on prize was a deck of cards. n was attractively wned in blue satin and Georgette erepe combined. .. Mra. Arminius “Wright, who as- sister her daughter in entertaining, wore a brown crepe de chine gown. Miss Wright wore a pretty after- noon gown of brown velvet. Honoring Miss Walker. Miss Ruby Walker, one of the attractive members of the college set Was guest of honor at a lunch- eon at which Miss Christine Me- Eachern entertained yesterday at rer home on Springdale road. in Druid Hills. A miniature Christmas tree with lighted candles was in the center of the filet lace-covered table, and was encircled with silver candelabra with red. tapers. Smal dolls, dressed in red and green tulle, marked the guests’ places. Miss McEachern wore panne vel- vet of dark blue with silver lace trimmings. Miss Walker ‘wore rose-colored taffeta and silver lace with a paie green hat of metal cloth. Mr. Humphreys’ Stag Dinner. Mr. Edward L. Humphreys royal- ly entertained the local Shriners at an anniversary dinner on Monday evening at his home in Jefferson Park. This has become an estab- lished annual event to which the nobles look forward with pleasur- able anticipation. Features of the entertainment were the rec'‘tations and songs of Noble J. Robert Bailey and the quartet. singing by Nobles Ss. S. Lower, S. C. Wooten, Fred Couch and M. P. Middlebrooks. Oth- ers present were Nobles E. E. Cun- ningham, J. C. McKenzie, Frank Upchurch, Dr. Thomas F. Guffin, Dr. George C. Christian, Dr. J. H. Hodges, Lieutenant Standish Thompson and James C. Hemperly. After a most enjoyable evening the club adjourned with a hearty invitation to reassemble at the home of the host on December 27, 1921. | MEETINGS The Junior Witches’ Dance club will hold their monthly meeiing Saturday afternoon, January J}, 1921, at 3 o’clock, at the Ansley hotel. All members are urged to be pres- ent. GOODRICH CO.’S STOCK IS UNDAMAGED BY FIRE Officials of’ the B. F. Goodrich Rubber company, whose plant was damaged by fire on the morning of December 28, state that, notwith- standing severe losses by fire to office equipment, their business is being conducted as usual with very few handicaps. The company has a large stock of undamaged merchand&e stored in its warehouse on Stewart avenue, and, it is stated, will be able to take care of all orders. The fire loss was almost entirely confined to the furniture and fixtures of the store on Peachtree street. GASTON RIOD t- 2 7 Sy . - 2 . - ¥ LECTURES IN CITY Gaston Riou, French author and lecturer on French art, arrived Atlanta Thursday afternoon and at FRENCH AUTHOR, ~ * eit in, 3:30 o'clock made an address al Marist college as a tion-wide tour the is making. . Mr. Riou expressed the belief that i detween France and the United States de upon cordial relations pends the future welfare of wes civilization. student of American history. says he has studied with interest that portion of Am history which treats of the civii war. were with the southern states. . He is, he states, a deep part of - French author ‘ * i erican Ae His sympathies, he declared. — Mr. Riou expressed a very fayvor- — able opinion of Atlanta. He said he is greatly impressed with the busy atmosphere and evident pros* perity of the city. A lar au- stance heard his talk upon art. Tombstone Removed From Mother's Grave; ’ Damage Suit Follows _Macon, Ga. December 30.—(Spe- cial.)}—In a suit for $2.550 damages. filed in the Bibb superior court today, W. A. Smith charges that T. KE. Artope, a monument dealer, re- + ? a neh oo are . = Pin * se moved a tombstone from the grave of his mother because he had failei to meet his payments, thereby caus- ing him “a most serious injury which money cannot repair or time b eradicate.” , \ Smith claims he bought the tomb- stone from Artope, that he paid $54 on it, but was unable to meet two other payments when they fell due. LAWS FOR PROTECTION OF MATERNITY URGED — New York, December 30.—Enaci- ment of laws In all states t» co- operate with the federal government in protecting maternity, particular- ly among working women, was urg- ed by speakers at the closing ses. sions of the fourteenth annual meet- ing of the American Association for Labor Legislation here today. Restriction of employment, cash ‘i * — a ~ a eo a vam * pth. omas ee ~ ew ee ae * te * ee benefits to offset loss of earnings ‘ and free medical care were declared to be the pressing need to overcomes an increasing mortality rate for both mothers and infants. Dr. Richard Bolt, general direc- tor of the American Child Hygiene association, said it was a “condemn- ing fact that in this enlightene:! age and prosperous country more women between 15 and 45 years o* age lose their lives from conditions connected with child birth than all ~~ = — ert ene et mw oS a on tag . ae o> “-* = 7 from any other cause except tuber- .\ culosis.”” died under these conditions in the United States during the past year. he said. “What would the government do.” Dr. Bolt asked, “if 20,000 or more persons died in this country In one year from smallpox or bubonic plague?” CALL BELLE ISLE TAXICAB —-— o- —-— _—— Wij) Mh { D fl — ‘ 1\ 4 o ‘\' A \ \ .\ \ . \ ‘ \ ~——. — Sy a Make this a Happy New Year By purchasing some of these new —! / January Victor. Records ON SALE TODAY? We delight in serving, in our Victrola Department, patrons who appPeciate the many little niceties of our service. Trained dants serve you intelligently and courteously —assisting More than 23,000 mothers” os 6 et AMP ERA OM BMG a bb s'o F Pee ta 8 BOOP OBOE 6 DOK BPD OBE Be 2. a . adivies NL a Otel, Sa CC - - Lo oe > ie — Stee f . ; mF, ‘ : Be ft & - i in 4 ‘ % Sty Vine P eat 5, ee oy ee s ra he a ay ae t >> Uf ad. ee — - vi \ —, j i Elks’ dance at their clubhouse. NM | Hy Lullaby Mammy our Nest... _. Mrs. Irving Thomas’ tea at the Woman’s club for Mrs. Rowe, of Cincinnati. ’ N inn All WMH 2 Y Ny 2 - ae Hi 45203 That Nea Homer Rodeheeve, Cross... Red Seal Records Mefistofele—L Altra Notte (They Threw My Child Into the Sea)____ Boite Frances Alda, S In Italiano Turkish March (From “ Ruins of Py Beethoven $1.25 Mischa Elman, Violinist H _ eases artet “ Polonaise—" lo Son Titania” (I'm Fair Titeaia)—¥——__ Amelita Gall Curci, Soprano—tin Italian ) Whe Harrold, Tenor - ” iat SAE Howard Weeden—Sidney $1.50 Homer, Contralto, Miss Louise Homer, Soprano 74654 Elijah—If With All Y our Hearts. ul esenee W. Johnson—J. Rosamond Johnece Clande Dequis -75 ohnson, 87573 Since You Went Away hippat es (MSdeteeies, $1.75 64915 — retto ma non trop FF was gowned in = _» eastabee @e i gact > QOdA-we ENN fie 7 Pa “+ -28 22 oo . Mee VER the Goat yt 5 ae BS hy Att nee . 4 a 4 para eS ete ea eek ohn McCormack, Tenor, Fritz ~Piani ico della Patrice? talian Titta Ruffo, Baritone— Richard Howey--F sederic Field Ballard oe “Betde trace). btastes . _ % ‘ ‘ \ Petes teetteadealence POAPPAT Healey Bae et Nee ee = 4 Aap ae wh hat Cree. wv & poe ei ae yt Be ag anes il P an Palit Sok ant en Tass, ie Sew ae ee : ¥ ~ ‘ at 2 wl Sa ; F Add .the cream to the browned sugar and bring to a boil. Add the cupful of sugar and the butter and cook until it forms a firm ball when test- ed in cold water. Add the al- monds and stir until it be- comes creamy. Pour into a buttered pan. The honor guest was presented with a hand-painted perfume bot- tle, the prize top score was a hand- girls was -" book, and for the boys, a tle was given. Mrs. Wolcott THE black velvet. The little honor guest was a CANDY BOX chkarming figure in a pink satin ac- cordion plaited frock. ones Miss Jarnagin Almond Fudge Is Honored. INGREDIENTS Miss Erskine Jarnagin. a lovely , young college girl, who is spending ‘4 cupful of sugar, browned the holidays at home, after attend- a-3 cupful of cream ing schoo] at Mrs. Semple’s.in New 1 cupful of white sugar York, was bonor guest at a tea | 4 cupful of blanched al- given yesterday afternoon at the P zueemont, Driving club by Mrs. monds — and chop- arles P. Byrd. : The living room was decorated ped coarsely with holly, palms, ferns and poin- settia blossoms, and Mrs. Byrd re- ceived her guests in this artistic posting. , In the rose room the beautifully appointed tea table had a cover of Venetian lace and was adorned with a silver bovw?Pof poinsettias and holly. Four silver candlesticks, tied with red ribbon bows, and tiny sprays of holly held red burning ta- pers. Silver platters were filled with. dainty sandwiches and frosted cakes and at one end of the table; was a handsome silver tea service.

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ie. Ps ts one a ty ae “dns Rey i By - oe > ni Pik, es Es “Sas on Sate Oe '" i tea : he: » a eee ." ae na ee ee eee) a ae x ea ite ie ar 2 ee Oe ane Bs ‘ > . ‘ : ete probe. disappeared from Atlanta. a 2 At left is Clyde Smith, Alabama man believed to be the leader of the swindling game operating here until the grand jury began its His wife, also suspected of complicity with the band, has At right is “Jackknife” O’Brien, nationally- kriown confidence man, reported to have died in Savannah and buried in Toledo, but still sought in the Atlanta swindle probe. FARMING ON SHARES FAVORED BY TAYLOR Repairing of Old Equipment Instead of Buymg New, Is Urged. Washington, December 30.—Farm renting on the share basis rather than for cash, and curtailment of the purchase of far mmachinery were advocated by Dr. H. C. Taylor, chief of the office of farm manage- ment of the department of agricul- ture, in an addregs today before the Farm Economic association, in ges- sion here. The speaker urged farmers to re- pair old equipment rather than “keep machinery prices up by buy- ing new.” Depression should be shared by the land owners, he de- clared, in advocating paying for use of farms by shares of the crop. Several hundred members of the association are attending the meet- ing, the majority of them represenj- ing farm bureaus in all parts of the country. VETERAN DENTIST DIES THURSDAY AT HOME IN MACON Macon, Ga... December 30.—(Spe~ cial.)—Dr. J. M. Mason, veteran Macon dentist and one time presi- dent of the Georgia Dental assoc1- ation,“died at his home here to- lay, following a periuvdi of declining health of several years. He was 75 years of age. For years Dr. Mason was the rec- ognized head of his profession here. He ranked high in the Knights of Pythias and thé Masonic orders and was active in the work of the Meth- odist church. Born in Copiah county, Mississip- pi, in 1855. Dr. Mason moved to Georgia in 1873. He attended Em- ory college and later graduated from the College of Dentistry at Philadelphia. For many years he practiced dentistry with Dr. W. R. Holmes, but later formed a part- nership with his son, Dr. R. Holmes Mason, who is now practicing den- tistry here. Besides his wife, Dr. Mason leaves two sisters, Mrs. Lida V. Holmes, ' of Macon, and Mrs. E. B. McRaven, of Meridian, Miss., and three chil- dren, Dr. R. Holmes Mason, C. Mor- timer Mason and Miss Newell Ma- son, all of Macon. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock and the enrages. will be in Riverside cem- etery. Von Herrmann Sees Clear, Snappy Day On New Year’s Ev. No termination yet of the delight- ful weather we have been experi- encing the past few days, said C. F. von Herrman, forecaster, Thurs- day, in using this method of ap- prising Atlanta that she need have no worries about Friday, since it will be fine and clear, with a tem- perature in the neighborhood of 34 degrees, Which makes the outlook for Fri- day comparable to the past real- ity of Thursday, since the thermom- eter sat placidly with its mercury nicking the 34 degree mark during most of the morning, although the quicksilver ascended a bit during the middle section of the day. ANOTHER CONFERENCE IS PLANNED IN WEST Chicago, December 30.—Proposed formation of a. new athletic confer- ence composed of smaller middle western colleges was diccussed here today by representatives of six schools in five states. Residence rules for eligibility proved to be the big problem. Some tentative members of the new body require only six months’ residence. Freshmen thus can compete in track and baseball. Others allow fresh- men to compete in all sports. | RECEIVERS IN EQUITY FOR PICTURE CONCERN New York, December 30.—Re- ceivers in e@quity were appointed for the Frohman poration, motion turers and producers, by Federal Judge Knox nere today. The de- fendant company’s assets were giv- en as $240,000 and the liabilities as $67,075. The Powers Film Products com- pany, Inc. in its petition claiming $3,082, company has spent $54,000 for lack of cash. the Frohman company's with the actress being starred in the picture, as threatened by her, the petition continues, would re- sult in the money thus far invested becoming a total loss. FRENCH CHAMBER Continued From First Page. ment. We accept it. We shall re- The government’s energy will pbe equal to the audacity of M. Cach- in’s party.” | Amusement Cor- | picture manufac- | asserted that the defendant | in the | production of a picture and that it | is unabie to continue the production | Cancellation of | contract | ANSWERS DEFIANCE | down a challenge to the govern- | press any attempt to revolution with | all possible means at our command. | EXPOSITION MILL SCHOOL WILL OPEN EARLY NEXT YEAR With the coming of the third quarter of the 1920-21 school term on February 1, the board of school commissioners will put in operation the new school located on Marietta street. given to the city by the Ex- position Cotton Mills. Officials of the mill desire that children of their employees be al- lowed to attend the new school, which will help relieve congestion at the English Avenue school. The school is a remodeled theater and is located between the districts of the English Avenue school and the Meador-Goldsmith school. The school will have four rooms and five classes will be taught, one being held in the afternoon, ac- cording to an announcement by Su- perintendent W. F. Dykes. Principal and teachers will be announced later. E. A. ROWDEN DIES AT ELLENWOOD HOME E. A. Rowden, ae 81, died at El- lenwood Thursday morning, and in- terment will take place in Panner’s churchyard at 11 o’clock Friday morning. Mr. Rowden is survived by eight children; W. C. Rowden, of Ellen- wood: P. E. Rowden, of Atlanta; C. G. Rowden, of Muscle Shoals, Ala.; Mrs. F. D. Panner, Mrs. Minnie Burnes, Misses Ida, Mary and Gertie Rowden, all of Ellenwood. EX-ATLANTA TEACHER ‘IS MADE MAGISTRATE To be chosen by the voters of her district in Richmond county, North Carolina, as a magistrate is the hon- or that has been conferred upon Mrs. W. M. Debnam, a former school teacher of Atlanta. Mrs. Debnam, who was Miss Lucille Estes, of this city, has taken up her duties as justice of the peace, and she writes interestingly to her sister, Mrs. Earl E. Griggs, of Atlanta, concerning her new work. Mrs. Debnam declares that her office will be her home and that her recompense will come to her through fees. She will be author- ized to perform marriages, admin- ister oaths, record deeds, ete. Before her marriage to Mr. W. M. Debnam, an official of the Seaboard railway, Mrs. Debnam spent several years as a teacher in the local pub- lic schools. MOUNTED OFFICER HURT IN ACCIDENT Motorcycle Officer J. S. Melton was painfully injured Thursday when his machine was struck by a touring car driven by Jim Gresham, negro, of 59 North Dora street. Of- ficer Melton was carried to the Grady hospital for medical treat- ment and then to his home on Hill street. A case of reckless driving was docketed against Gresham by Offi- cer Barnett. The accident occurred at Walton and Cone streets. Officer Melton had just crossed Waiton street going out Cone when he was struck by the car driven by the ne- gro. Grady Bailey, 23 years old, of East Point, who was killed Wednesday by an East Point car at Main street and Forrest avenue, is survived by seven brothers, King and Carl Bai- ley, of Atlanta: M. M. Bailey, of Lo- gansville; L. T. Bailey, of ~ Stone Mountain; O. C. Bailey, of Oklahoma City, and W. H. one sister, Miss Dallie Bailey, of Lo- gansville, and his grandmother, Mrs Jane Webb, of Logansville. MAY AVERT STRIKE OF HARBOR BOATMEN New York, December 30.—Repre- Sentatives of the Masters, Mates and Pilots’ union agreed at a con- ference today with representatives of the state industrial commission and a committee of towboat own- ers to recommend to the union the fore the strike of harbor boatmen called for January 1. The decision, it was announced later by the conferees, is expected to avert participation by the mas- ters, mates and pilots in the har- bor strike, and they said, probably will prevent any strike. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., FRID Minds of Gambling Rin . and Earl Bailey; } signing of the 1921 agreement be- | Portability— due to small size and light weight——is a strong feature in favor of the SuNDsTRAND. Added to the convenience, is the economy of one machine for many places. - has only 10 figure keys. You add, subtract, multiply and divide — easier, qui d more accurate always visible. A demonstration in your own office will be gladly given. Sunstrand Sales AY, DECEMBER 31, 1920. BRADLEY ON BOARD IN PLAGE OF DOBBS Prominent Banker of Co- lumbus, Ga., Succeeds Atlantan as Coca-Cola Company Trustee. W. C. Bradley, chairman of the board of directors of the Cocoa Cola company, has been named a vot- ing trustee of the corporation, suc- ceeding Samuel C. Dobbs, resigned. This announcement was made on Thursday afternoon by President Charles H. Candler of the company. Mr. Candler also stated that the ap- pointment, which was made ~°- by Charles H. Sabin, of the Guaranty Trust company, of New York, be- comes effective at once. Mr. Bradley, who is a prominent Southern banker, with headquar- ters at Columbus, Ga., is at present chairman of the board of directors of the $25,000,000 goft drink con- cern, and it was announced that his appointment to a voting trustee- ship would not effect his office as chairman of the board. Mr. Bradley will serve with E. W. Stecher and Ernest Woodruff upon the board of trustees, and he was named to fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Dobbs’ resignation by the Guar- anty Trust company, which had the right through its president, Charles H. Sabin, to make the appointment. It will be recalled that an exclu- Sive annoOumcement was recently made through The Constitution that Samuel C. Dobbs would resign his Place as president of the cor- poration, and that it was indicated that he would also retire from the board of trustees. Mr. Dobbs, who is a kinsman of Asa C. Candler, founder of the Coca Cola company, the biggest soft drink establishment in the world, served many years with the old company before its sale to a Dela- ware corporation. He is known as one of the advertising experts of the country, and for many years he directed the publicity for the pop- ular soft drink concern. He resign- ed from the presidency of the com- pany several months ago, No statement was issued by Mr. Dobbs regarding his resignation from the board of trustees of the company. LITHUANIA IS T@LD PLEBISCITE LIMITS Warsaw, December 29.—Forma]l notification has been sent Lithuania that the railway between Vilna and Dvinsk will ecemain Polish and that the proposed plebiscite will be held only in territory west of that line. This notification was sent by the commission of the league of nations | which has been in charge of plebis- cite details, and it is understood that as a result Lithuania will abandon the idea of a plebiscite in the Vilna district. Geneva, December 30.—The coun- cil of the league of nations, has re- quested the league of Red Cross societies to supply the personnel and matertals to profect the health of the international® force which will] go to Vilna to supervise the plebiscite to determine the sover- eignty of that district. CONVICT’S STORY MAY THROW LIGHT Continued From First Page. confided that he intended to ‘get even’ when released. “At the time of the Wall street explosion I thought immedlately my friend had gotten his revenge. I walked into a Burns Detective agen- cy in Chicago, intending to tell of what I knew. However, when I reached the manager, I changed my mind and instead asked for a job as a private detective. I was turn- ed down. Couldn’t Drive Car. “A slight circumstance in connec- tion with the explosion was that a herse and wagon evidently drew the explosive to the scene. My friend would have used such a conveyance bécause he had never been able to drive an automobile. “IT believe I know where this man can be found now. At least I have information which would positively identify hi mto the police of eastern cities.” ‘Borah Would Limit | line. Inaugural Expenses To Ten-Dollar Bill Washington, December 30.—A lim- it on congressional appropriations for inaugural ceremonies was urged today in the senate by Senator Bo- rah, republican, Idaho. “I would spend only $10 for an automobile for the president's trip to and from the capitol,” he de- clared. ; Some opposition to the proposed use of the pension office for an inaugural ball as at the Taft inau- guration also was indicated by sen- ators. WIRELESS BRINGS CALL FOR HELP FROM FREIGHTER New York, December 30.—Wireless distress signals were picked up here today from the freight steamer Dauperata, which left Antwerp on, December 8 for Galveston. Her po- sition was given as about 670 miles east of Norfolk. Va., and 500 miles east of Bermuda. The message said she was in need of fuel oil and srater and made a request to be towed to Norfolk. She belongs to the saroer Steamship | HOTEL MEN TO HOLD MEETING AT ANSLEY ON FRIDAY EVENING The Greeters of America, a na- tional association of hotel men, will place a charter in Georgia at an or- ganization meeting to be held at the Ansley hotel at 8 o'clock this evening, according to announcement Thursday by F. C. Shrever, Jr., of Sanford, Fla., president of the Flor- ida branch of the association, who is stopping at the Ansley. Mr. Shrever states that the hotel business is the fourth industry in order of importance in the United States. The Greeters of America is the only hotel organization op- erated nationally. 22 NATIONS SIGN PROTOCOL CALLING FOR WORLD COURT London, December 30.—Twenty- two nations already have signed the protocol of the permanent court of international justice constituted by the league of nations, says the Central News today. The protocol provides that the statute of the court shall become effective as soon as a majority of the nations represented in the league assembly, namely 22, shall have signed and ratified it by their various parliaments. Four nations, Portugal, Switzerland, Denmark and Salvador, also have signed the protocol for compulsory arbitration. ARSON SUSPECTED IN FIRE SERIES AT CAMP GRANT Rockford, IIL, December 30.— Burning of the hostess house at Camp Grant early Monday, followed by fires of undetermined origin in the Liberty theatér and in a gar- age at camp, resulted in a commis- sion being appointed today to in- vestigate suspected incendiariem. Gasoline-soaked rags burning be- side a camp garage were reported to have been found shortiy after the theater fire. The total] loss ig ¢s- timated at more than $80,000. Second Investigation Of Pat O’Brien Death Tallies With First Los Angeles, December 30.—Cap- tain Charles R. Moffatta, in charge of the detective bureau of the local police department, today announced a second investigation of the death of Lieutenant Pat O’Brien, war avia- tor, December 17, confirmed the findings in the first investigation that O’Brien committed suicide. COUNTY MEETINGS FOR COTTON BELT Nashville, Tenn., December 30.— Announcing that stupendous losses had resulted to the people of the south from the @emoralization of the cotton market, Governor Roberts today issued a call to those inter- ested in cotton to assemble at the -ounty sites of the cotton. belt on January 15 for the working out of plans for the protection of the peo- pie. SPECIAL DAN C E ALL NIGHT New Year’s Eve : Noveltiés Girls! Girls!! Clear Your Skin With Cuticura “ample onc (3008 ia Mase, Doldever sweare Remember, though, its loss of $360,000. ar OH.SUCH . HEADACH: : * SE a again don’t get one of tk 80 ee fearful | aches that drive you to anything to get relief x mistake to just ‘‘smother”” the pain without removing. — the cause. : Nearly all headaches have their 7 Pale 2% a. + Sa Bat ee : 5, Ww S.55 in . EAs or 7 Bex beginning in the stomach, liver: 4 or bowels, and the best remedy: — is Chamberlain’s Tablets,which: tone the liver, sweeten the- 4 stomach and cleanse the bowels.. This not only cures the | ache but prevents its return, At all dealers 25¢ or by mail from Chamberlain Medicine Cn., Dee Actin, Se CHAMBERLAIN S$ TABLETS . REMOVAL NOTICE We announce the removal of our store and offices to No. 93 North Pryor Street, corner Pryor Place THE TRIPOD PAINT CO. — * Fr Bs eh 115 N. Pryor St. Ww GOVERNOR-ELECT BARS | EXPENSIVE FUNCTION | Missoula, Monts December 30.— Governor-elect M. Dixon today call- ed off an inaugural ball planned for Helena next week. “I don’t want to be the honor guest at a party’ costing $5 a tick- et,” he said. FOUR MILLION LOSS TO FRANCE BY WA Paris, December 30.—The popula- tion of France was reduced by four million during the war, said Louis Mourier, the new director of public assistance, in discussing departmental council to reduée In- fant mortality. % —_ today measures to be taken by the Sein Photo Frames ——and———_ Picture Frames Made to Order for Less Binder Picture & Frame Mfg. Co. ATCH NIGHT Preceded by Service of Music and Song Lead by COLONEL JOSEPH ATKINSON Friday, December 31st, 8 P. M. SALVATION ARMY HALL 41 Luckie Street Refreshments 9:30 to 10:30 P. M. Opposite Candler Bldg. rrsA Be vee wean New January Victor Records on sale today at Goodhart-Tompkins Co. 72 N. Broad St. SERVICE ee sees Insurance “Service Beyond the Contract” > Values to $14 $7.95 Those of you who attend this great offering today are not going to be dis- appointed. You will find every pair of shoes a true Carlton quality. No unde- sirable stock of any kind, but fresh, new, clean merchandise that we bought in a regular way for our own shelves. We are preparing to take inventory— we want to move every pair of high shoes quickly, hence we have not con- sidered cost in making this reduction. | WOMEN’S BOOTS Our Entire Stock—Fresh—New — Perfect—The Finest Shoes Made Offered at Two Special Prices— Values to $21 $12. 95 Hanan’s Fine Shoes Smart Walking Stvles Shapely Dress Shoes All Styles—All Leathers—All Sizes (Cantilevers excepted) - ee me ER ee eer oe} ‘ n " ~ . Selections sent on approval—all charges paid, whether you purchase or not. Write for booklet, “Facts About Diamonds,” and illustrated catalogue for 192I. Maier & Berkele, Inc. Diamond Merchants Established 1887 3:1 Whitehall St. 806 Atlanta Trust Co. Sie M. Steege then deposited the gov- Atlanta, Ga., Telephone ernment’s bill providing penalties Varying from three to six months’ imprisonment for attempts to cross the frontiers of France without passports. The minister made no definite an- nouncement regardin the policy | the government intended to adopt, toward the new communist party, but later many government sup- porters who are close to the min- ister told the Associated Press that the goVernment would await the next move of the communists. “When they pass from words to acts it will then be time for the government to show its hand,” was the way one of the deputies put the situation, ; On Sale Today Starting 9 O’Clock No Exchanges— C. O. D.’s or Refund: PRS & ‘ y * - a _. oR ae in 28 1 hen Y ee * ts oe . ES aa te lik Oe Te BO PS e oe a) od a VR bee hie Re aot hae ete bh Ona ween jie sy iat A rg te 6 VS ie ee ee 5p ee hin ae anes Shel, 4 ee Ete be. ‘thy : 2 on ee pre 4 ' A Oa Carlton’s Carlton Shoe & Clothmg Company 36 Whitehall Street i ete iy = ae Ps game ¥ - ai ¢ os Atlanta, Ga. j yt be - od Si sf oe Re ae ae Oe ae a es aa Sucastietd RR aes rb mons? tain Ae + re “5 _ ¢ Ys bee ' . a o Oh 3a ead aM Togs

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a My rs : 6 . “3 el ode” *s Fes & -[t > , > 4 ay 7 - aes is ‘ id »s ~ Baten. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA; due ee GA. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1920. - - 7 g . — én alter Camp Discusses Comin i IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING? — ee \ En THERE ‘s ONG WINTER Windy \ i Greatest Sport BY FUZZY WOODRUFI Every Branch Showed Advance Year in South Southerners will always remember 1920 as the particular year in which Dixie gained a position where it must forever be considered seri- ously in ‘national and international to this good year, which fades away tonight, the south had been from a sp&rtive viewpoint jargely nothing. Time was when the south had ruled the turf. No horse, either thoroughbred or stand- ardbred, was considered seriously unless that horse had had a south- ern bringing up. But that time has past. Except for Kentucky, the glory of the southern horse has long since depart- ed. Since that time the effete east and the wild and wooly west have sonsidered southerners not inept in ‘possum hunting, quail shooting, corn whisky making and similar sports, but in competitive things we have been ranked simply as not theBe. -~ Note Mr. Speaker. + Now let us see what happened in the south sportively during the fast dwindling year. In America’s na- e \tlenal pastime the manager of the ~- world championship club, the rev; _. ered Mr. Speaker, isnotonlya born and raised southerener of Hubbard, Texas, but he won his first big league recognition as an outfielder for the Little Rock club of th Southern association. : Speaker’s leading pitcher and the leading pitcher of the American league, was none other than Jim Bagby, who abides right in Ay- szusta, Ga., and who started out h * baseball career with Montgomery and New Orleans M - YPoLIcy OF administration. Ja) Starve ‘em in the Southern circuit. And on that same world championship team we. discover Wheeler Johnston, of Chattanooga, Tenn., who played on s0 many Southern league teams that it is easter to relate those he didn’t per- form for and those he did. When the lamented Chapman was killed and Tris Speaker had to have aman to fill that awful gap right in the decisive part of a stern pen- nant race, where aid he look for a shortstop? Right down south, where he came from. He acquired little Joe Sewell from -the New Orleans «club, who lives in a town in Ala- bama so far in the backwoods that the only postoffice address he has is “Wetumpka,” which is on a jerk- water branch of a railroad, and“Joe has to flivver fourteen miles to the postoffice there to get his mall. As far as professional baseball in the south !s concerned, the South- ern league had its most prosrperous, if not its\most brilliant year, and scores of little leazues sprang up all over the section that rivaled or ex- eeeded organized baseball in salaries paid and stepped all over it in in- | terest shown by the patronage. Lost Only Champion. In puiglism there was just as note- worthy an advance. The south didn’t produce a champion—in fact, it lost the only one it ever pro- duced when Joe Lynch dethroned Pete Herman, of anew Orleans—but there was general activity through- out. the section in boxing, and there were a number of southerners capa- ble of battling champions among the fellows that were busy. Among them might be mentioned Jake Abel, Bill Bailey and Larry Avera, of Atlanta, and Martin Burke, Young Denny and Pal Moran, of New Or- leans. Probably no sport has ever gained as rapidly during a twelfthmonth in any section as has basketball] in the south. At one time, the game was confined to athletic clubs and Y. M. C. A.’s, but now the cage com- petition has extended not only to the colleges, but to every high school and grammar school in every state below the Mason-Dixon line. It took golf, however, to give Dix- fe an international reputation. Bob Jones, of Atlanta, took a high rank among the great amateurs of Amer- ica, and now the British critics are selecting him as the coming champion of not only the United States, but of the entire world, where the ancient Scottish game is played. Mises Stirling’s Record. Miss Alexa Stirling, of Atlanta, even outshone her compatriot on the links. She won the American, title for the third time, annexed the Canadian championship, made the remarkable record of having been in tournament play for five years without losing a match and is now declared to be so expert that there isn’t a woman in this whole broad land capable of giving her an non: est-to-zgoodness scrap. Next season Miss Sterling plans to invade Britain and already the woman golfers of the island empire are looking on her coming with dread. Beyond question, 1920 was the greatest year for southern football. More good football teams were de- veloped than the section had ever known, while the Georgia Tech squad reached such eminence that many eastern critics called it the best football machine in the coun- try, while Walter Camp, greatest critic of them ll, selected Bill Fincher, of Atle' ta, on his All- American team, i.« greatest honor that a footba'! player can achieve. In track sj, orts, the south is still laggard, but even in these in scat- tered sections interest is develop- ing. This is especially true of the colleges, and it ‘s confidently be- lieved that before many years have elapsed the southerners will be as well known on the cinder path as they are now on the gridiron, the diamond and the links. ~—oi INFANT PRODIGIES, Feed here. "em in Europe, shoot ’em in Haiti, Bird stores announce a big sale of pet fish. After =) a woman is married to a man for about three years, a gold fish seems br | = like company. Another infant prodig ' Wave, | VERY MAN » in his second. > AN INFANT PRODIGY is generally born Tn as small _ and startles the th.the best physicians of the state. indications of thinking that the > INTELLIGENCE is not usually a disease of childhood. & > affliction y has just been added to the crime It is a senile pnd generally arrives too late to prevent a man from getting is an infant prodigy. If not in his first childhood, then world ie > over-written. : SSS Qe wee > '9°S HIS PARENTS?’ fault for keeping him in a cradle instead of a cage. | AT THE AGE of five he can put > Suages, and wins the Darwin prize by playing twenty a town as possible simultaneous games of colic At the age of two, he gives defi- Ten Commandments are heavily on graphophone records in eight lan- in the Asbury Park baby parade, AT EIGHTEEN he has gone through eleven colleges an | 0 back te a day nursery for a post-graduate odurse. . Yy r m trem v ba : Fy i Fed i Be. y ~ ve £ iti a ; i ' > 8h IS STILL an infant AT THE AGE of forty he a BS * i a — bunko, " €nglish. ‘HIS HIGH INTELLECTUAL achievements fi iE Sponcer in an orphan asylum. nally win him a job as . ANTILE prodigitis is the fault T DHIRTY he is self-supporting with the aid of letters | He @g@ts married and his wife leaves him for an old-fashion . Sets the hiccoughs once in a while. from home. ed man who franghise. prodigy and works just enough to hold his Sardinish oes into the Asbury P ‘first prise for being the elteut baby in ii y Park parade and wins ne. : ar FIFTY he is starving to death in Sanskrit } | and Magoolish, while everyba Greek, Latin, Espar- body else is eating in of parents. At the first symptoms telligence, trade the cradle for a cage. : i BAS | BLL TOPRESDEN Offices Send on a Bill With Recommenda- tian of Passage. # >; Washington, December 30.—The Mine assessment bill, on the trail of which oneal Ashurst, demo- at of N. 0. POLICE AMERICANPLAYERS WIN DAVIS CUP Classic Tennis Trophy Won by Tilden and Johnston in Antipodes. ~~ Auckland, N. Z., December 31.— American tennis players today won the Davis cup, the classic cham- pionship trophy of the lawn tennis world, when William T. Tilden, II, and William M. Johnston defeated Norman E. Brookes and Gerald L. Patterson, of the Australian team, 4-6: 6-4, 6-0 and 6-4, ZONE SHOOT DATES ARE _ ANNOUNCED BY ¥YRED HANEY The dates selected by the Atlanta Gun Club for the holding of the Southern Zone Handicap fn Atlanta June 1, 2, 3 and 4, have been offi- clally approved by the American Amateur Trapshooting association. The largest event in the various sections of the country is to be ‘held in this city for the first time jin the history of the southern zone. ‘The meeting which is to be held here will show the remarkable prog- ress that the Atlanta Gun club has made since W. B. Parrish and his associates took- hold about two years agro. Fourteen states will have their best shooters here to compete for the highest sectional honors. The states to be represented are: Geor- gia, Florida, Louisiana, Arkansas, Kentucky, Alabama, Mississippl, Tennessee, Virginia. West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Ma- ryland and the District of Columbia. More than sixty clubs throughout the south have announced intention of having a team present. It is likely that each state will wend a five-man team to compete for the team honor, which is to be the fea- ture event of the meeting. Five Clabs in Georgia. Five cities in Georgia now have trapshooting clubs. The cities that are boosting a team are: Atlanta. Thomasville, Augusta, Valdosta and Columbus, while Macon and Savan- nah are now working out plans for the development of clubs. H. D. Freeman of Atlanta is the _ state champion, while Andy Hill, of Daw- son, is runner up. Both of these ;men are members of the Atlanta club and will be entered in the shoots. Atianta has a splendid chance to win the champiunship {inasmuch as a number of the best shooters in the south are members of the local organization. Nine men who will represent Atlanta have shot for a percentawe better than .900 since July. They are as follows: A. Cus- caden, W. victory over’ Gunboat made hiss feel quite | Cc. Carventer. L. E. Shar”. . Pere below the .900 mark. These. 10 men are now battling for places on the five-man team which will represent the club. ; The winners of the southern zone will omidete in the grand American Handicap, the biggest event of the Cleveland. CORNELL ‘BEATEN BY OXFORD TEAM London, December 30.—The Ox- ford-Cambridge team won the cross- country race at Roehampton today from the Cornell Hill and Dale run- ners. The English team scored 26 points to Cornell's 29. NEW PLAN IS SEEN FOR COLLEGE BOXING Chicago, December 30.—The box- ing committee of the national col- legiate athletic association will sub- mit a new plan, amended to the ex- tent that objections, which caused the associations to refuse to sanc- tion boxing in colleges and univer- sities yesterday, will be eliminated at next year’s meeting, it was an- nounced today. — Fear that boxing under the plan offered yesterday would get beyond the control of faculties of schools was said to be the reason for dis- appro¥al. WILL DECIDE WINNING ‘DOG IN TRIALS TODAY Montgomery, Ala., December 30.— With the first series of the derby stake of the Dixie Field Trial club completed today at Letohatchie, where the annual meeting is being held, two dogs, Stylish Wasp and Dunmore’s Jack, were ordered on the field for Friday morning for a run-off as to first and second places. Completion of this race will be fol- lowed by the calling of other braces for determining the third and fourth prize winners. AMERICAN FENCERS New York, amateur fencers’ league of Ameri- | ~ TO BATTLE ENGLISH 30.—The December ca is considering challenging Eng- lish and Italian teams to a series of tournaments in this country next spring, it was learned today. The national championship finals will be held in New York on April COMPROMISE FALS ~ WUINSURANGE SUN Mississippi Conference Fails to Help Situation on Fire Underwriting. — Jackson, Miss., December 30.—All efforts looking toward a comprom- ise’ of the anti-trust suit filed by the state revenue department against 160 fire insurance compa- nies doing business in Mississippi, advanced at a series of conferences here which began yesterday, have failed, according to anouncement of a local committee of underwriters headed by R. E, Kennington. The fruitless conferences, which were attended by State Revenue Agent Stokes V. Robertson, attor- neys representing the companies, Mississippi insurance agents and representatives of various business interests, ended at noon. Up to that hour there had been no an- nouncement of determination to cancel outstanding policies because of the suit, but it is believed whole- sale cancellations will follow. The companies are proceeding with plans ‘to fight the suit when it is called for hearing in the Hinds county chancery court next Mon- day. The situation, according to the Jackson committee,. summed up is this: The revenue agent declines to rwithdraw the garnishment whereby he has tied up funds of the com- panies amounting to nearly a mil- lion dollars. Governor Russell refuses to call a special legislative session for re- vision of the statutes on which the anti-trust suit is based. The insurance companies decline to resume the writing of risks and only five of the 160 companies for- merly doing business in the state are now operating. T. M. Henry, state insurance com- missioner, refuses to allow _non- board companies to enter Missis- sivnri and write husiveess., RMY i) DYE A OVERCOATS CAPITAL CITY We Furnish New Buttons The Capital City Laundry and Cleanery MAIN 1050 Sanne | ——— California Has Ohio State Depends on Passes) BY WALTER CAMP Great Attac New York, December 30.—All the football fans are looking forward eagerly to the game on New Year's day at Pasadena, between the Uni- versity. of California and Ohio State University, the leading teams fre- spectively of the Pacific Coast and Middle West conferences. The in- terest is partieularly keen because many regard it as a kind of test of the forward pass. ~They are counting somewhat without their hosts in the belief that California is not familiar with the forward pass, however, for they not only use it, but defend against it well, and in Muller, their right end, they have a man with peculiar ability in re- ceiving it. The odds seem to favor California, and unless the fact is conceded that th@ trial hgrses upon whom Call- fornia has worked out her victories are poorer than was believed, the chances would favor the coast team. They probably have not met any men as proficient in the throwing and receiving of the pass as the Workman-Stinchcomb and Meyer, but they have great confidence In their ability to defend against even these stars. Andy Smith, the coach of California, is not only a capa- ble driver himself, but has had sev- eral years in building up this team, and during the last year has had the benefit of the assistance of Ro- senthal, the old Minnesota player, who is past master in the Minne- sota shifts and who should have contributed much, Had Hart. Time. Moreover, it must be borne In mind that Ohio State did not come through to a championship easily, but in some of her most important games simply won out in the last minute of play by the desperate use of, this peculiar weapon of theira, thé forward pass. I say “peculiar” because it has a shade the better vf any forward passing game shown this season, in that their receivers so handled the ball as to make it dif- ficult for the opponents to iInter- cept at the moment of catching and they are also remarkably fast men, both Stinchcomb and Meyers, when once the ball is settled in their hands. When scores come through the medium of the forward pass, they occupy very little time, where- as a touchdown driven home from anywhere outside the 25-yard line, by the power and drive of a running Zame occupied several minutes’ of play. Ohio State’s opportunity lies In checking the consecutiveness of Cal- ifornia’s running game sufficlently | s0 as to obtain possession of the ball enough times to pull several forward passes, for there is no ques- tion but that California will inter- cept or knock down and render incomplete two-thirds of these passes, but if the other third ge through, and partrevlarly if they are long ones, Ohio State will have her opportunity. It must be con- sidered, however, in this connection that Ohio State must be able to check California’s running game quite a number of times in order to be able to get enough chances at her own forward passing game to gamble on it. Incidentally, the game should give rule-makers a © The old, but ure the relative value of the for- ward passing game, and whether it has reached a point where it is o¢- cupying more than its share of im-* portance in the play. The Forw"rd Pass. The forward pass will be the main subject for consideration through the winter, and various views are being offered on it, one of the most pertinent being as follows: : Moderately and intelligently u the forward pass is spectacular an brilliant. It is a distinct, addition to the game of football, and makes | it a better game to watch and a better game to play. But it is coming more and more to be used as a desperate gamble. Mo@g- ern foutball is a good idol to wor- ship, even though coaches and play- ers are beginning to discover t it has clay feet. No one wants te return to the old days of sm mn : and battering, but neither does i F one want such a heavy diet of a 4 new football that the fundamentals of the old shall be neglected, A lot of the so-called science and strategev and fluff of ultra modern football might be removed without great loss. The suggestion of Haughton to make a forward pass, which waa incompleted behind the scrimmage line, the same as an ordinary fum- ble, has been pretty well received. A good many may think, however, thas this would hardly go far enous But it should be remembered with all this criticism of the great pre- ponderance now of indisciminate throwing of the ball, that the for- ward pass molded in with a running attack has proved a very effective opener of the game and the pub- lic and those institutions which have been developing the ftorward pass in their teams are not likely to be-+ patient under increased restrictions. “A Boxing Interest. ae * Interest in boxing is holding thé. , = center of the stage just now, and ff Bee everyone will hear with particular 7 - | interest the report of Dr. Tait ve ; a Kenzie,‘ under whose guidan oy intercollegiate boxing association i was formed) There are plenty of. . good boxers in the colleges, proba- bly the most notable being Ragan, of Yale. The sport is practically | on trial not onty in the colleges, but throughout country ‘and this pwinter should go far toward dé termining its future. “ constantly recur- Fring, demand is for a certain rea- #onable and practical system of pre- Serving physical fitness while earn- ing a living, supporting a wife family, meeting certain civic obliga= tions and educating his children, Hence the time we ask a man to de- vote specifically to exercise must be just as limited as possible to complish the results. ‘Simp short, nonexhausting, exhilarat+- ing, devised to meet pres- ent conditions of life and civfl- ization. All sm#perfluous movements should be thrown into the discard, and combinations effected to save time. Certain simple advice as to the laws of nature put in such @ form as to make an immediate and lasting impression. In this way the individual saves time and strength as well to utilize in play when- g00d opportunity to see and meas- ever he has the chance. MARSHALL FIELD III. PICKS LIFE BUSINESS Chicago, December 30.—Marshall! Field III. announced today he had decided to take up investment bank- ing as his life business and had formed a partnership with a Chicago investment banking firm. Mr. Field, who was the principal heir to the estate of his grandfather, Marshall Field, which made him one of the will continue his association with the various New York and Chicago interests left by his grandfather. His “principal personal business,” however, would be investment bank- ing, he said. Runs for Governor. Richmond, Va., December 30. State Senator FE. Lee Trinkle, of Wytheville, today announced his andidacy for governor of Virginia. e will oppose Harry Sst. eorge wealthiest young men in the world, Tucker, of Lexington, Ten Years > ae ~ Younger Than gi His Years He seo: it sm = _ —cause you g en up and feel “chesty”— wher someone guesses your age at ten years or 80 younger than you really are? You look into your inirror, smile with sa tion and say to yourself: “Well, he didn’t make such a bad guess, at that.” The point is: You’re no older than your vitality. If a man is strong, vigor- . ous, mentally alert, fine’and fit. at 50 he has a better chance of living up to 80 a man of 30 who is weak and run-down has of living up to 60. While none of us can stay the years nor stop time, we should all e an heroic effort to suc- cessfully resist the effects of time by ever keeping our vitality at par. f ee, other organs show signs of Ww when you notice a lack of your old time “pep”’ and punch’ ‘= in other ie on the wane, you sbould com- 5 rh, ’ 4) ig as ™

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, a “yf * m2 cis they. ah “Oipa a Ae * ae a ae tice , ie et He are he ee Sis ee 3 nye - se ws? i b>. —— ee . r L , 4 - te . a a par Ps a hehe ree 4 4, e Pe OEE RT ae ee ee eS eo Pee Ree + oat Pe A GE FONT ee SE SS eS +3 oot gy Tet ek Be 3 ee ae = Oe EE Tea, ht CP aes a. - : aS iS # 5 Oi TE ema OS tn eae a Ate! ig NaN eee e ve © nee} ay Pe V "7 th ; ¥ - ¥. . a ae vu . "4 i iy bam z % * oe y “ € t 4 Y “ GA,, F 1920. sere verses: TUTION, ATLANTA,. RIDAY. DECEMBER 31, CONSTITUTION'S FIN WAL + EDITED BY W-A‘HUGGINS «- [MY [ NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE _|\WHEAT TAKESRISE _ — ars i > No ” , ~ oned Dividend Rails ing in Popularity BY R. L. BARNUM — . s ee | EXCHANGES CLOSE... | : FOR NEW Y | The New’ Orleans Cotton ext = 8 change will Be closed all day to- 74 @ day and tomorrow,and the New | = York exchange wil] clese at noon, * 7 - gk + [ , r i mt _ we rn ¥ Fetaedt “ Lar 3 . ‘. Fr ae : aq ants Sa ara . “inst G ain e ) . * BUT LATER DROPS Chicago, December 30.—Wheat prices climbed today to the highest point reached in the last three weeks. Improved domestic milling demand was the chief bullish factor. The closing, however, was weak, -2c net lower to 1 1-2c advance with March $1.66 to $1.66 3-4, and April $1.61@1-61 1-4. Corn finished 1-2 to 2c down; oats off 1-8@45-8c, » {and provisions ‘at setback of 6 to Prev. STOCKS. . . Law. Close. Close. Missouri Pacific ‘ ~ : ‘| New York Central ' : a | N. Y¥., N.-H. & Hartford ..... eoee 9,500 a, is Norfolk and Western ' a Northern Pacific Oklahoma Prod. and Refining Pan-American Petroletim . Pennsylvania ... Pittsburg & W. Va Prev. . High. Low. Close. Close. ' } | Bank clearings Thursda $ 8,046,475. 79 Same day last wee 8,472, 705.40 CITIES SERVICE STOCKS. (Quotations furnished by Atlanta Office Henry L. Doherty & Co.) aod | s ° Bid. A Cities Service deb, ‘‘B’’.........115 120 Cities Service deb. &S Cities Service deb. Cities Service 6s pfd. Cities Service bankers Cities Service common | | ‘losed all day Year's Day). “i Business will be resumed as usual on Monday morning. 3% } . ae 39% | 30 31% ee re “New York, December. 30.—Prices of both rails and industrials : nec higher this morning, but irregularity soon oS - a a Besult of a further sharp decline in Atlantic Gulf and West Indies. \This irregularity was marked by substantial gains in automobile, tire mand rubber shares, while the oils were selling off. Copper ae _— strong and the rails held steady, but Wednesday’s advance hd reer to 6 points in the rails was not — That pace vas ast, i da e profit-taking. ibwtver, Neck dng finds more friends for the seasoned a prea fails. More reductions in working forces were pry aed | widely scattered railroads, news of which in conservative banking here is considered highly favorable. With gross to > ; the railroads will be able to get operating expenses 7 Dp ‘to the end of October ‘the latest figures available for the car ay, as a whole, gross earnings for the ten months of 1920 om vg pn 8,741,000, and these figures included only two mon 0 e freight = 85 ~ bo > =3 sh oD BS be: Empire Gas & Fuel 8 pfd. .... 82 heart and the woman by his side «* ]” shot through the center of the fore~- |. 5 ‘ATLANTA QUOTATIONS °| 2". | COTTON SEED PRODUCTS | Letters found in the room were fren sos to Mr. and Mrs. F. W. og |'Mea@ows, Tulsa, Okla. Bank books , |of Skiatook, Okla., and Broken Ar- j (Nominal.) | row, Okla., banks were made out té lthe same persons. A ‘key ring, ,found inthe clothes of the man, . bears the game “J. A. Sanderfeur, 518 South "Robinson street, Okla- homa City, Okla.” Tulsa, Okla.. December 30.—W. F Meadows, found dead in a Jackson: ville. Fla.. hotel, was an oil fie, worker, officials of banks in/Skia- took and Broken Arrow, where h¢-— — had accounts, said today. ee — Ae % CALL BELLE ISLE TAXICABY = Southern Bell Telephone anc) ~Telegraph Company ‘Ta Interest on Thirty-Year rive : | Mortgage Sinking Fund Gold Bon = | of this company, due 1941, will ix paid on and after January ist, 192°" upon presentation of Coupon No. >? to the Bankers Trust Company. Ne 16 Wall Street, New York, N. ¥ . M. B. HOXSEY. Treasurer. _ J > H. & B. BEER ~ Establishes 1878 COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS sf Grain, Provisions, Coffee, Sugar anc .. Cottonseed Oi) Private bt ag & an . @ Chicago an ne ° Yaa Orleans Cotton £&3-.. New York Cotten Exchany: | * Exchange MEABEERS Atlantic Coast Line eeeceeces Atl., Gulf & West Indies ......... 26,200 Baldwin Locomotive ve obndinaine Baltimore and Ohio ........ Bethlehem S&8teel ‘B’’ Royal > St. Louis and San Seaboard Air Line Seaboard Air Line, S825 es =s eeneeeeeee 53% 54% 115'4 16 34% Siosa-Shef. Steel & Iron Southern Pacific ; Southern Railway co eeeeoeeens y 23% Southery Railway, pfd. 580s B7%{_«é*ST7% | Standatd Of] of N. J., Studebaker Corporation Tennéssee Copper ... meme CR cece wes Texas and Pacific Tobacco Products Transcontinental Oll ... Union Pacific a i ia UW. &- BOR. FROGeee «ce. ccc cee We B Be. Be duc ctceece U. &. Retail Stores United States Rubber United States Steel United States Steel, pfd. ........ ° tem COmpOP asc coe -ccce eee Vanadium Corp. Virginia-Carolina Chem. Western Union Westinghouse Electric ... Whilys-Overland Invincible Oil Total Sales | Crude oil basis prime, tank.$ 5.50 §$ 5.75 iC. S. cake, 7 pet. ammo car lots ©. 8. meal, 7 pct. ammo, ,C. & meal, Ga. com. Notwithstanding some hesitancy due to adverse industrial develop- ments, bulls soon took contro) of wheat and held sway until near the end of the session. Signs of in- creased call from milling interests attracted the lion’s share of yo- ‘tice as opinions were current that | flour stocks were low and that the bulk of wheat accumulations at present in sight are owned by ex- porters. The aavance in wheat prices, theugh, brought about at- tempts to realize profits. Late sell- ing pressure was induced also by the bearish showing of the Bank of England’s weekly statement and by ten million bushels increase of the estimatea@ exportable surplus of wheat in Argentina. Month-end nenenes weakened corn and oats after a moderate up- | with the wheat bulge." || QUOTATIONS LOCAL - | STOCKS AND BONDS Chesapeake and Ohie Chicago, Mil. & car lots Ch ‘ Cc. 8. bulls, sacked Linters, first cut, high grade lots . Linters, clean mill run, lots. Lintera, No. 3, lots ATLANTA QUOTATIONS SPOT COTTON MARKET, er rates. For the full twelve months of ene legpeoreny anagement gross earnings of the rail- for 1920 it will run high into five der three bililons. - around 85 against 118% for 1914 ucts 7 the last year of private m Crucible Steel n were only $4,074,672,000; a eas Pillions. For 1915 gross was oS er Pacific is now selling Da 382% in 1906. That company has been paying dividends without WA, break since 1899. Take one more, New York Central. Toéay’s price Mf mund 84% compares with 174%4 within the past twenty "ears, ano 4 Waiwiaeni s have been paid without a miss — —. There are plenty more rails same seasoned dividend-paying class. Fe _ ae Discussed. , industrial Stocks Now, take the industrials. Atlantic Gulf, which brok 12 points i the semi-annual divides that just valid By Bap etengrearng Before the war tha stock was : ld at 176% early this year. Kicking around at mat 15 and did not know ae a ar aoe urn to pre-war condition - | ona to iloer. But if the rails are to , hat-hey are no a pre-war basis, and it must be admitted t eter ay ‘mot than in 1914, in the matter of gross ealing power, thos ks should advance. ygPho of ~ interesting news developments of the ay was’the reduction of from 4 per cent to 2 in the quarterly dfdend of the New Jersey Zinc company. Despite this action, how @r, following similar steps by other companies in the same line c wd market observiers are sure accumulation is now going on in, Snag of companies identified with the orgie and oi peg oe Noaaienea r include the steel shares. Lower pr steel stocks simply bcause that industry has not /en started to a Postpone Goodyear Annual Meeting. | _ ‘The annual meeting of the Goodyear Tire and jbber company was postponed until January 10 to give dessin meg > _ d eastern ban . to see if he could not get western an : loaned the comny $25,000,000 eastern bankers who have already ee cee : on about all that is worth havin, pany pete $30,000,000 more and the western bankers ajnot willing to come into a pool unless they share alike with theastern bankers ity. ‘Wibdrawel of something like $40,000,000 goverrent funds from : day. ere is likely to take place next Mon - ae statement on conditions made public tty, Judge Gary, chairman of the steel corporation — a _% many — ! f them extor 1 modities are still too high; some © . rally lookeépon as a soun dation is predicted. Judge Gary is gene » 0 gg sae _ In this line, however, he could learn 8s aoa stving thought to the news coming from > ht ween ~ the effect that 9,000 employes of oi erat treet t on —— a ted a 20 perc : on their own initiative, have sugges § res ghee tary ing was done that'r It was the way in which this th : htt ae el existing conditions, such as those p Bary er ecmtapes concluded that if reduced operts costs neig oe about by lower wages enabled the company to obt contracts, then would be assured. ee is no university in the world that teacheqinder qoononites than that. And it is not just talk. What about el prices: i ent Een ——_— or ——— ee _Y. Cotton Prices Yeaken Under Easier Spo Basis active after the revious a 8 aeien On @eneeeaeeneee eeeeeaeaeees n ra on r se eeeneeeeeaeee Int. Mer. Marine, PEA. cocccccece Internaticnal Nicke) eee eveveeee @eeee International Paper Kennecott Copper nd Nashville SSES8S82 Se kd a A . . . . . > > > . . . > . ~ > Louisville a Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper Middie States Oil .. Midvale Steel STOCK LIST SHOWS IRREGULAR TREND New York, December 30.—Trans- portation shares were again the con- spicuous features of the irregular stock market today, although the movement in that group lacked much of the confident accumulation and resiliency of the preceding session. This may have been due in a meas- ure to the erratic and occasionally heavy course of such issues as At- lantic Gulf and Crucible Steel, al- though Crucible recovered in the later dealings. Several other shippings, also sec- Ondary steels, olls and niscellane- ous specialties were under inter- mittent pressure, presumai,,. as a re- sult of further selling to adjust the year’s tax payments, but such offer- ings were relatively small. Fundamental or basis conditions, in their application to trade and in- dustry were unaltered. The day’s budget of news repeated the time- worn story of curtailed production, lower commodity prices and increase of unemployment. The money market followed its recent monotonous course, call loans holding at 7 per cent, with virtu- ally no offerings of time funds. Dealings in foreign exchange were negligible, and the only interna- tional development of financial in- terest was the low point of the Bank of England’s liability reserves. Price movements in the _ stock market were most confusing in the last hour, rails, such as Reading and Northern Pacific, reacting Sharply, and Atlantic Gulf continued to sink, making a net loss of 8%. O nthe other hand, American In- ternationa] closed at a gain of 5%, | New York Airbrake 3 and leading rubber issues 2 to almost 3 points. Leaders of the steel, equipment and oil divisions finished at variable recessions, excepting United States Steel, which gained almost one point. Sales amounted to 1,100,000 shares. Trading in bonds was very exten- sive, approximating the largest turn- over of the year. .Railway convert- ible issues of the better known va- riety were in favor at substantial gains, but Liberty bonds and indus- trials were easier. Total sales, par value, $36,900,000. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call. Declines in the hog market had a UWepressing effect on provisions. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. Following were the ruling prices on the | exchange Thursday: t ! Prev. Open. High Low. Close. Close. T petensine 1.65% 1.70 1.65% 166% 1.66% cei daes 1.6114 1.64% 160% 1.61 1.61% RN— 74% .76 74% .74% .74% 75% .761% .74%4 .7453 .75% 49% .40% .49% .49% .49% 484% .48% .4816 .489%% .484 23.15 23.00 28.15 23.20 12.85 12.52 12.62 12.72 13.50 18.15 13.27 13.82 11.40 11.25 11.25 11.35 12.15 11.97 11.97 12.10 Cash Grain. Chicago, December 30.—Cash wheat, No. 1 hard, $1.82. Corn, No. 8 mixed, 71% @72c; No. 2 yel- low, 75%4C 7 stocks are going to sell || NEW YORK BONDS | | CURB SECURITIES a Industrials. Bid. Asked 325 Atlanta National Bank Atlantic Ice and Coal common... 86 0. pfd. eeteeeeeae ee eeoeeeeeeeee 74 76 Atlanta & West Point R. wepietey 13% 2s U. 8. 2s, coupon, offered . U. 8S. 4s, coupon, offered ‘aanma 3s, registered, offered Panama 3s, coupon, offered American Smelting & Refining 5s .... American Tel. & Tel. cv. 6s v Atchison gen. 4s Atlantic Coast Line Ist 4s Baltimore & Ohio cv. 4%s Prev. Low. Close. Close, Atlantic Stee] common .. - - - do. pfd. Augusta & Savannah BR. B...... 80 Bibb Mfg. Co. (Macon)... Central Bank & Trust Oorp... ee ATO Exposition Cotton Millg...csscose o+-+ & Shorts, brown, per ton ...eseees Eagle & Phoenix Cotton Mills....225 Einpire Cotton Ol] common....... 64 eovess 140 Fourth National Bank ....0.e00..207 Ga. Ry. & Elec, 5s, pfd. eeeeeee 68 do, oe stock ceccecesoosoeooesnee Ga. Ry. & Power COMMION...ces. = D @eeeteeeeee eevee ees lst pfd. eeeeeevee eee eee ee@ 76 Ga. R. R. & Banking Co. ..2...215 Hillside Cotton Mille ..cscceces: Lowry National Bank ....00.-.245 Milstead Mfg. Co. TPIT TT TTT. Bouthwesterv R. R. eeeceeeeeseses 82 86 Securities Sales Co. eeeeeceeeee ee @ eeere 100 Trust Co. of Ga. eeseeeoeeeeeeeee coco Oe Bon Atlantic Ice & Coal Corp. Ge... 88 Atlantic Steel Gs | oe ® = : eeeeeeee sa | Carlight v2 | Inter. Rub, i | North Am. Pulp ... | Tob. Prod. Exp. Triangle Film | Wayne Coal Elk Basin Federal Oitl Guffey Gillespie Inter. Pet. 5% 82 — oy Independent Qi Central of Georgia 7% Central Leathe 5s Chesapeake & Ohio cv. » Chicago, B. & Quincy joint 4s ........ 36 Chicago, Mil. & St. P. cv. 4%s Chicago, R. & I. Pac. Ry. ref. 4s .... City of Paris 6s H+ Colorado & Southern ref. 4%s New York Stock New York Produce change New dork Coffee abd Snya: Inc. ard ot Trade tien’ , | | MATE OFFior Phones the Main 6272-6273 Main 6874-6276 _ NEW OR8LEANS ) hie CALL BELLE ISLE TAXICAE COTTON | Trading in Odd Lots Margin on 10, 20, 30, 40, 50 and 100 bales ten dollars per bale. Guaranteed quick and accurate | : execution of all orders. } Your telegraphic orders have right-of-way over fast wire and reach us quickly on the floor of the Exchange. Let us tell you all about our- selves. Our “Book of References” quotes many personal estimates of our capacity and dependability ° by some of the foremost men in America., Write for a free copy, May we send our W. Market Review? Free to you for thé asking! OLIVER & HOUGHTON}. Members American Cotton & Grain Exchange}! 2 . 28 16 ere 10 | North Am. Oil Prod. & Ref. Simms Pet. ——- > Ta — % » 1. 1% Chicago Associate Mombers tton Co BRANCH OFFICE 821 Gravier &t. n 8. Allied Packers 6s... 51 a. ef = Meroe 91%, 91% Erie gen. 48 | Anaconda 6s Illinois Central ref. 4s Int, Mer. Marine 66 Kansas City Southern ref, 5s Liggett & Myers 5s Tfuisville & Nashville un. 4s, Missouri, Kan. & Texas Ist 4s Missouri, Pacific gen. 4s New York Central deb. 6s 01% a a 82% 82% 82% Norfolk & Western cy. Northern Pacific 4s ® REDISCOUNT RIGHT 2". OF FEDERAL BANKS *, si 90 95 82 75 arley, 75@S838c. Timothy seed, $5.50@6.40. Clover seed, $15@20. RICKARDS APPOINTED il LIT BUREAU mivaking: Into 0 iccbes: Seiee G0m | local hotel early today, police dis- covered a man, believed to be W. | #. Meadows, 30, of Tulsa, Okla., | dead, and a woman, thought to be {his wife, dying, as the result of | bullet wounds. A revolver, still Wrshingten, Decemver 30.—Colo- | warm, was found between the two Set ee Se Serene: ae Se Cee who wer elying in bed clad in their Pa., was appointed today by Presi- night clothing. dent Wilson as chief of the militia Pistol reports aroused hote! ar vee oF Oe AE. CODREIOMA. guests who summoned the police. —— Richards, “— poll ganas Entrance was effected through a Sylvania national guard officer, and wide aan: kee: tan an attached to the infantry reserve of- with two bullét wounds through his ficers’ corps, will assume his duties -COTTON FUTURES tomorrow, succeeding Major General Jesse Mel. Carter, who goes to a + 10 Bale Units—M Bal ee ee ee ee ee ee eee Man Found Dead With Dying Woman Lying Beside Him | — Republic Iron & Steel 5s (1940), bid... 84% St. Louis & San Fran. adj. 66 63 Wy Seaboard Air Line adj. 5a .....---e0- 33H Southern Bell Tel. 5s Southern Pacif cv. 5s ae : Sher Wallen oc i | House Committee Favor- ably Reports Senate Bill Extending Privilege to December 31, 1921. | Union Pacific 4s se United Kingdom of G. B. & I. eke CUED 4 hc bnuh ccleanirdde 000 poosd OOM Washington, December 320.—The | | house banking committee agreed to- | ie Pennsylvania National Guard Officer New Chief of Bureau. a U. & Steel 5s Virginia-Carolina Chemical 58 ......... 80} day to report favorably the senate bill extending to federal reserve Wabash ist, bid banks until December 31, 1921, the CLOSED SHOP RAPPED. BY SEURETARY GLENN wr nenghochongngenypn Benge ge , per cent Mstéad"of 10 per cent of government bonds and certificates accepted from borrowers as secur- ity. As amended by the house com- mittee the bill would apply onty to | Securities held by original subscrib- ers. Governor Harding, of the federal reserve board, urged passage of the bill, in this form, for relief of small investors who patriotically bought government security because of fali- ing prices have been#unable to pay for them promptly. He estimated the total rediscount of the federal reserve banks, secured by govern- ment bonds and certificates at $1,- 150,000,000, a decrease, he said, of ai tin ee Speaker Advocates Elimina- tion of Labor Bosses for Public Good. } : } | Orders for COTTON, CO1-!, ® poe TON-SEED Oli, & GRAIN} (2. solicited. . r NEW YORE COTTOR. Prev. Close ——— | line command. Colonel Richards will have the rank of major weneral, and will be the first national guard officer to hold this position. Appointment of a guard officer who is a member of the reserve corps to this post is provided for in the army reorgani- zation bill passed at the last ses- sion of congress. As chief of the militia bureau, Colonel Rickards, who has _ been serving with the general staff, will have supervision over the employ- RANGE IN { ' i t open Eatah| Low ; Clore | "14. 00|14.70|14.04 bates ‘Hif00 14,12/13.65 5 414.06/14.17\13.72 14.16|14.28/13.80 ore *t14.90'14.28) 13.83 ~Giesed barely steady. - RANGE It NEW ORLEANS covering movets of the day T with demand : Michigan City, Ind., December 30. The open shop is founded on the principle of Americanism, estab- }lished more than a century ago, while the closed shop is advocated by those who are the apostles in violence and force, in the opinion of John WY. Glenn, secretary of the IIli- nois Manufacturers’ association, Speaking here today before the Ro- i ig nuarotices were esti- 2 Bh on ab 2,000 bales, and some of them ®& reported still in circulation dy the early after- noon leading further scattering selling. This & depressing in- fluence on lavonths, while there was also somarish comment on the Bank ofgland’s statement, the easier tus the stock market around middm@d reports received 814 Broad St., New Yo Free—‘“Cotton Traders Primer’ JIB.M°CRARY CO tot ~ EX ie eee COTTON. Prev. Clore ae \open! righ! Low : Close July m Hon late in the aft- TS ae ¢niddling and strict low middlington was bein of- fered at theapest basis of the season, Maproke to 13.85 and May to 13.7222 to 27 points net tC rer, and prices were at ap- mately owest levels of the day. Theree reports early of a bitter det for. cotton goods, but they falo inspire any fresh puying of quuence and brokers say the day'rket was dominated by the liquon of January and scattered son or New Orleans selling of }months. The New Orleans ma wil be closed all day tomorr®@ well as on Satur- day afd tlpal market will re- main clos@m noon tomorrow /13.18 |13.32 113.57 13.68 113.73 —E "851 18.40)13.48 +3 13.47|13.54 roxi CAN EXCHANGE. Dp December 30. -—— (special.)— the ruling prices on Grain Exchange, Prev. ._ Low. Close. Close. 14.10 14.13 55 14.10 ; 18.91 . 3S 14.17 13.88 13.93 tled and the outlook of a change better is mot bright at the moment. - W. JAY & CO. New York, December 30.—(S8pecial.)—The underlying features in cotton are strong and today’s slight loss in quotations may be regarded ag temporary. 8 BROTHERS & Co. for the t ORVI _New Orleans, December 30.—(Special.) — Upon reflection, after enduring the most drastic shrinkage in values during a year of modern times, the country at the Close of the old year is confident ae to the future. We desire to keep before our readers the probability of a radical reduction in the cotton acreage at planting time and of Egypt’s decision, already announced, to cut the acreage in that country one-third next year. These developments will have a bull- ish influence ultimately. H. & B. BEER. tary club. Elimination of labor bosses was declared to be one of the. means of clearing the industrial sit- months. $650,000,000 during the last thirteen uation and the influence of public opinion, Mr. Glenn said, would be th eruling factor in final settle- ment of industrial comtroversy. .. PROMINENT CITIZEN DIES IN NORMAN PARK “Two things have much to do with the present situation. One is whethef Senator Harding wil) ap- point a man for secretary of labor who carries a union card, and the Other is whether congress will re- Strict immigration. The final ac- tion will have considerable to do with the succe8s or failure of the shédp movement. We do not believe & man who carries a union card and claims to represent two million union men will mage as good a sec- Moultrie, cial.)—vV. factor, F. Colquitt at county, Norman that it Park Thursday. Norman suffered a complete break- down in health several months ago following an attack of influenza and recently his condition became such was known that he could Ga., December 30.—(Spe- ’. Norman, big planter, many corporations and one of the best known men in naval! stores stockholder in in this section died at his home Mr. ment of the national guard as an integral part of the army of the United States, as provided for in the army reorganization act. He will have a number of natfona! guard officers on his staff, and will | become a member of the general staff of the army and chief ad- visor to the secretary of war on matters connected with the national] guard. Rickards enlisted tn the national guard in 1877, passing through va- rious grades until he became a brigadier general in 1919. He served in the Spanish-American { war, on the Mexican border and in the world war, commanding Penn- sylvania troops. He was wounded in the Argonne. Municipal Engineers ESTABLISHED 1896 ATLANTA CHARLOTTE LAFAYETTE.LA Water WorKs Sewers Lighting Plants Paving Gas Plants. Roads ENGINEERING FINANCING CONSTRUCTION Write Us For Information Figs Moss & FERGUSON NQ1 Wall Street -— New York. —_—— Members New York, Cotton. Exchange oe -.. - 4 oF » - —_——- oe © > ; oo Sar - > wi ve - x December 30—The cot- lost a good part of yes- ee ee caine owing to the circu- lation of nen, See epot soe orts of an ae the southwest and a renewal ‘of liquidation. - January was ft! rom 14.7 0, er 42 points le other months showed Josses of 22 to 25 points. | The market opened steady at an | advance of 6 to 18 points on stead- | . cables and overnight buying or- anuary liqui- ders. kgs on Sees however, scattered til Mondgrning. Exports to- naw: £060, ne 2.366.602 so far this seasomrt receipts, 27,060; United Stafrt stocks, 1,466,325. At present Rickards is serving on the general staff, having been de- tailed to it as one of the national guard representatives. retary of labor as a man who rep- ome all the people of the coun- ry. “Congress is in a panic just now in reference to immigration. Do you know what would happen if congress closed the «gates for a year? Mr. William H. Barr, pres- ident of the inter-racial council, says: ‘Those of the United States, yet they mine three-fourths of the coal, manufacture three-fourths ol the clothing, half of the silk, woo:, linen, lace and embroidered goods; bake more than half the bread, ra fine more than half the sugar and put up half of the canned food.’ In my judgment there is only thing to do with immigration and that is to Se” out the criminal and undesir- ibles. t New York, not recover. Mr. Norman was 51 years old and a native of Colquitt county. He played a conspicuous par® in the development which has mafed this section during the past two dec- ades. ‘At the time of his death, Mr. Norman was mayor of Norman Park, chairman of the board of trustees of Norman institute and & mémber of the board of trustees of Bessie Tift college. He is survived by his widow: three daughters and one son, and many other relati The funeral | will be held fro e Baptist church | at Norman Park Friday morning | at 11. o'clock. There will be a general suspension of business in the town during the service. — COTTON STATEMENT Port Movement, New Orleans: Middling, 13.50; receipts, 11,357; exports, 1,860; sales, 1,120; stock, “a ~ t iddl! alveston: M ng, 13.50: ceipts, 9,- ¥ yet stock, , * “f: son ddiing, 13.25; receipts, 478; Savannah: " Middling, 14.50; receipts, 451: stock, , 808. . _— Receipts, 144; stock, 245 Wilmington: Middling, 240; -exports, 2,500; Texas City: Stock, 2,887. Norfolk: Middling, 13.25: receipts, 814; onperss. 500; sales, 169; stock, 81,928, altimore: Stock, 8,052 Middling, 15.00; receipts, 117: ock, 12,000, Philadelphia: Middling, 14.85; stock, New York: Middling, 14.60; stock, 25,- _wecaipte, 2,413; exports, 3,- Receipts, 25,773; exports, Receipts, 118,587: ex- Receipts, 3,442,828: ex- T Hubbard Bros. & Co., Cotton Merchants... Hanover Square, New York Members New York Cotton Exvhange, New OUrieans Cotton Exchange New Yerk Produce Exchange; associate members Liverpoo)] Cotton Asso ciation. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of cotton and cottor. . seed oi! for future delivery. Speciai attention aud liberal terms gives fv). consignmenta of spot cotton fér delivery Correspondence invited, Vv. M. Womack, C.P.A. J. R. Harper, C.P.A. J. 0. Bansley, C.P.A WOMACK, HARPER & BANSLEY Certified Public Accountants ALL PHASES OF ACCOUNTING PRACTICE, ~ Hurt Building. Atlanta, Georgia. oe ———EE77 sPOT NEW YORK. New Yorcember 30.—Cotton, spot, quie@dling, 14.60. |N. O. CON LOSES 15 26 POINTS NET New OrliDecember 30—While there weriods of advancing prices the in cotton today was toward lotvels, in a very mod- erate ways quotations show- ing net lo€ 15 to 26 points. The usual liqun was felt and Liv- erpool agtiled to come up to expectatiod some little selling followed ‘ts from New York that Jant notices circulated quite a whfore they were stop- ped. At iowest levels prices were 23 teoints under the last prices oferday with January down to. and July down to 13.40. Ja closed at~-12.91 and uly at i ; Followfe first selling flur- rv undernfluence of poor ca- bles cokble realizing by shorts wt and a little later the demfas stimulated to a pronounaree by the announce- ment th@ading shirt concern would onmry 4 cut its prices by 50 per he bullish: interpre- tation of was that it would lead to g increasad consump- tion of «goods. Steadi#d not last long and the mar to its iowest under reports ‘anuary notices still were cifg in the New York market. late trading had its recoveri@ the lowest, but they were no sustained. Trading in this } will mot be resumed until M@ornnig and the triple holiday@ted business to some extent. © | : NEW ORLEANS.. Just look up Pryor street from Auburn avenue and you will see where we are now. Then come on up. The Tripod Paint Co. 93 N. PRYOR STREET Corner Pryor Place latively weak, sell- 0 to 14.04, and clos- net lower, net wey - f~ ee w ’ 13.00; receipts, stock, 42,960. : : City of Moultrie, Ga. I| 5% Bonds ton: — Why Thousands of Farmers ~ and Business Men of Geor- — gia Need Insurance Pro- ©: tection Immediately a In view of the immense shrinkage in the value of cotton, manufactured goods, and practically all stocks of supplies, etc., is it not important for you to consider at once what your appar- ent loss is, and then apply at once for an insurance policy to cover the amount so that in case you should die within the next . . April, 1949 Re et Fulton National Bank 6% Securities Sales Co. 8%. Georgia Railway & Electric 8% Guaranteed Stock. ’ Reelcraft Pictures Corporation 8% Pfd. Stock (Common Stock Bonus). PRICES ON APPLICATION Communicate by Telegraph or Telephone . at Our Expense. ! R. N. Berrieo, Jr. & Co. nate Bate aes 1S pene hoe ; ful w mi 5.52; a . tT. 2,000 bales, including American. Bece bales, including 100 American. Futures clos- ulet: December, 9.32; January, 9.29: March, 9.49; May, 9.67; July, 9.81; October, » WK nS : , Bi ash gs eee ae du wen Bit ; Cede ae is ee.” a ee Pere rae ‘ ‘ 1 fo PSL ERO PBF PLANS Ne LOE “a. . Cotton Seed Oil. New York, December 30.—Cotton seed ofl r early on soveeme, hedge selling heaviness in cot- ton and iard. Closing bids were from 2 — higher te 15 net lower. Sales 500 rre!s, ers. crude, 5.50 : Bol: May. 8.60: duly, ORT. al Ba conditiong the ohnes and believe that cotton itl profitable, not he et that our market time sensitive to rumors BARD BROS. & CO. a ae ' $0.—( Special.) —Con- : and trede continue unset- ae.

Page 10

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA. GA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER’ 31, 1920. : “i's « Great Life.” at the Miaito thater : | stating. that thepistol was not (my an wan | +S 5 th week » oad a . . ~~ aes - TREATY. After the robbery, Mims eres, ghee | Classified .¢ te « - - . fe r . 5 5 : ; | “Th ew ork ea id his automobile and took to Aas Amusement Direct eN Y Id . ; woods, walking all the way back to : One time . ..4+seceseeers =" ‘ ; Macon. After his arrival here, he Three times .... peccoese SRE. - THEATERS MOVIES race pie eR. pcg cary «= gages Sevem times 2.0.20. .5.c Who has/ yrs. M. T. Mitchell, 23 Windsor treet. Six big .acte. of . vouterviiie, & ee (At the Strand.) of his handwriting tallied with that | een fll at the home of her sister, | , ee Tudor Theater—Friday and Saturday, Har- sé ” on the sales slip. omparisons were _ pas oa ter Fri Cp.” Sa x The Desert Man, portrayed by Mr. Hart, made with some of his bank checks. Mrs. B. Vv. Walling, at Wilson, LOST AND FOUND « screaming motion picture, comedy ey in ‘“‘Hearts rand for the f th k Carey 7 t week, ° and news feature pictures compose 7-1 eo Bw an : ; ao Me ae nd ool di in laughter for several min-| the t kabl er done by a motion * t teadier, uiet’ a woo ience in iau -ifgt most remar e ev . sk was stea pe 4 |had positions with a number of BUREAU, Atl “ 7 utes. icture player. ~— +. a ‘ T ee \ Taylor, Howard and Them, ap- . Blizzard, the dominating character of “‘The é ffort to Cross Macon, Ga., December 30.—(Spe- | wacon firms. /401 Hurt Bldg. nta, Ga. S ar pearing in “Officer 6-7-8,” also won| Penalty,” is king of San Francisco's under clal.)—A notation he had careless- a r $25 REWARD—No questions asked; # scciaet se Se eee eee dd by the oxhibi. | wes. the haunt of, tugs, cutthreste, aban ° Fae ck aoe Ce THEATERS bay Ane Sane Weer "wardrobe. trunk. name Robect Milaendl Pe low mber 30.—The igcal mar- | act, at is feature y the ex - ; ’ : Ww t » name ; ; ket ‘tor eo was quiet today and as on oe some of the most peer ye an- — Pen Log RRR a EE foo n es in ane an a dirt ction pele = 1 “ ‘s 7 and 9 P hy aids sean Sen; Small poten ize re ces were|imals ever seen on a iocai stage. a . : , : ; e 6s no business was 8 He is a cripple, his legs cut off at the of Byron shortly before he held up . pa we = oe tee lock near top, = y s e wrong address =e | nominally unchanged at 4%c for Cubas, cost; Both the actors are clever, and their] ynees when he was a boy by a young doc- ) - and freight, equal to 5.39c for centrifugal. | dogs, skunk, armadillo, anteater and] tor who believed, mistakenly, that an oper- F ll S. J. Barron, cashier of that in- : fterings, however, were more ifberal and/ others delight both grownups and| ption was all that was needed to save him. oO Nn ata y estan nn we kee ago Bsa coe ATLAN TA THEATRE ee — Bear ame i. ses € e oO » was e clue } , . % ae TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK LoST—Part of gold watch fob near Apsley, hotel; name on back, 8. Macintyi as ~“ and pictures, featured by the diver- | “™erainment: is reported at 10 o'clock that they |ferectives, he took ee an tome ec || THE PLAY YOU HAVE BEEN WAIT- eater, N. Y. 2% good stead a 1.58; cables, 1.39. 30 sity of the acts presented, closes the “While N York Sl e 3.2? | were unable to reach an agree- Bi _ St me yl . I R 5§ cadyv men 25c hour 3 ue New ior eeps. ment and asked that they be al- | Bibb superior court, and drove to : NE, TENOR, a] i % Byron. He left the engine in the EN ROUT TO CHICAGO mae CAPITOL aiso Montreal, 13% per cent discount. P as | current week at Loew’s Grand. ; ‘sovernment s irregular, railroad bonds One of the brightest spots on the (At the Rialto.) lowed to retire for the. night. Judge car running, when he west tate "Kies Gainde! Orme o 2 good experienced an ae . ) en ’ ¥ res mater, N. Y. any. r eo > HG aRD NEWS ock Joaders. “Ew «trong. program is filled by Fred Gill and Realism and fidelity to detail are two ele-| Bernon then ordered that they be _Time egg Poe Svs. os OF ‘Frances Weak, who appear as cus-| ments on which the producers of ‘‘While/ locked up in a hotel. .At that hour gy ang oo car eng ne pigs connor” THE “COMEDY THAT BROKE ear ee ., faedl ; ruling rate 7- bank | tomers at a typical “serve your-]| New York Sleeps,’’ the big screen _produc-/they had had te case almost 28 |!” cae OARS At pape _. THE WORLD’S RE . Ca ncangg 7 y> Le self’ cafeteria. The sundry trib-; tion at the Rialto next week, makes its | pours. * t® a writing desk, pulled out a say's cCORD D VIEWS Good men make $3 50 $4.00 ee cives, domestic, 9914; foreign, 654%. {ulations that patrons of a “one- ee nog = + ly gg Bh gm _ It was reported the jurors had | 52!¢8 = hag ie rice Ea pds tian ee J) Pee 8 Mexican dollars, 49%, armed” restaurant are wont to en- _ Sepicte on enthralling incident which |taken ten ballots and were dead- ni tg aries Pon Bsr cron Pd HO CONCERT | Ha SLSO per day piece work 2 ‘a counter are satirized mirthfully by takes place in the home of a suburban mil- | locked ten to two, but whether the With pen and ink, he scratched HESTRA Apply Portland Ga near g General Motors Dividends. om ee Bence ay the skit vionaire. The mine? — —, majority favored acquittal or con- away i. this sales ‘slip until the Directed | ENRICO LEIDE ockmart or =: He | , 3 as W y . . a version 0 ‘ —— . acOcKk | : invested, presents in pictures ' viction was unknown. customer left. When the coast was ; y Bde * 3 caley a HARD LLOYD |) waxren cata IN— lew ecgmber 30.—The| “Syncopated Feet,” a miniaturs) the notorious “badger game.'’’ In this ac moe, Bere, Des revue, offering two pretty girls and| is geen an entire dancing number from Ziek- | TENNESSEE RAILROAD |‘e8" he dropped his pen, forgot to W cacistet 2 estroy the sale hh ‘AN TED—Capable , “Cashier's — bookkeeper by old establishea# re , a © oration toda Geitted see atock dividend of 1-40th ag equal number a gp i com he Paint ‘Royal Steaees How Teck had itt h d : ” > lis a prettily-staged and strikingly-/ from the Palais yal, a fa 2 : a written the words: mabe nenag 1920, on as meebo costumed production. Tom Maho-| cafe. The third episode depicts a tragedy WANTS THREE MILLION check/’ Jifted his hat high enough - v4 At its meeting here today the board |ney, whose celtic ancestry is as/ of New York's east side. eiacnd to p¥ll down a mask —— he rina ar — Ger bier er firm, Must be ee “a , ar : : 7 ; conenpemmen F a : + : at, anc ) j h b - Ps he company’s |Plainly apparent in his appearance ‘ . ashington, December 30.—The |hidd@n in ‘the top of his ha qa urnis ond and = Ts teen necie comeh “ividend fe | and speech as it shows oy ag ety Midnight Frolic. | Tennessee Central Railroad com-|then drawing an Antemess fe) Furst Ever!!! ply in own handwriting aaa : ; rittic : resent in the role | pan , 5- istol, e ) | a and witticisms, is p (At the Lyric.) pany applied today to the interstate |.45-caliber pistol, he procee ( ager, P. O. Box 1117, City. .. 4 25 nts a share on common stock. ;4"¢ 4 , » ce of, “the Irish chairman. His por- New Year’s eve in New York city will ; commerce commission for a loan of |the business of holding up the| * es ; l\trayal of a bricklayers’ union meet- ; 3,000,000, to b s o 3 | tray be dupljicated in Atlanta this (Friday) | $ o be used in the pur- {cashier By Winchell Smith and Frank CARPENTERS Liberty Bonds. ing was especially clever. "4 night at the Midnight Frolic to be given at | chase of track equipment. In his alleged confession, Mims | York, Deceimnber 30.—Liberty bonds AIP Ss coe ga Re Pl ee ] ot Keith's Lyric theater. claimed it was onlv a “bluff job, Bacon WE WILL sublet to responsible : ; 7 parties labor on inside mill work * ; fl 54; first 48, 85.00 bid; sec- According to announcement by Manager : : . © ond aa 4.0: ‘iret 4%, 85.70; second 4%s, | Nadel in snappy songs and dialogue.| Marty Semon, the Lyric fun festival will Family Dies in Fire. THEATERS aan © cana, aucune in la Sund hoo 4 ) rge Sunday school out of town. , ; a. | on ‘ r Peck. | dancing : 84.52: third 444s, 87.06; fourth 4's, 84.72: | The show opens with Tottie Reck-| begin promptly at 10 p. m, with : Monroe, La., December 30.—Elder Victory 3%, 95.04; Victory 4%s, 95.10. less and Charles Arley, performers | in the palm garden of the theater. Pager Nencey, a negro, his wife and res About 250 doors and = on the flying rings and the trapeze. | occasion a special jazz orchestra has children, were burned to death when stai | Continuous 1 to 11 ALL MX T WEEK airs, balcony railings, etc. Build- ‘g & The remarkable head-balancing | engaged. . _this house on the col ] Country Produce. _,,|feats by Arley and ihe proficiency | Frm 2t clog until midnight 2.06 | wan gestroyed by Ate early: tedin pieereees Sees SEATS sie) Secaue || Geula temas lnthed. ADGGHEEES ee rm; 2 Fn — partner put the act ally good Keith ——— Se ye gage ae Stated . Vaudeville, $:30-7_9. NOW The Most msational Screen Gould Building. Ivy 184, ere , P . aogn | re ‘ " ire bill havin en speciaily e% elleve ropdpders red ——— : FLAG a eee «& __ Eggs, weak; fresh gathered firsts, 73@ ar Help Wanted, Male,” spirited i 2 her Xeera thew. sere witt | 2OUse: the || “ropay AND SATURDAY—4 Shows Sat. ON SALE Melodrq of All Time OFFICE BOY WANTED—PROM- tC. - rama wit a marked @iement oO From midnight until 1 a. m., ere w “ ” ; ’ . run, 22@25c. SYNCOPATED FEET INEN hoanent aetven steady: “ehickens “3 freizht | comedy, is the Grand S screen head- be more dancing in the Lyric palm garden, ' - Dance Delight Deluxe. 44 NITY - POSITION. OPPORTU- | PUby ‘express, 38@30c; fowls, 85@37c; | liner, with Blanche Sweet scoring as | with a number of special cabaret alltn . SPECIAL 4—Other Big Holiday Acts—4 Fen ce ee OR ADVANCEMENT $0 7 tions thrown in to a BLANCHE SWEET * Matinee, 75¢ to $2.50 RIGHT PARTY. APPLY 1833 | nd th 89c: turkeys, 45c. Dressed, steady; the star. western. chickens in barre!s, 25@35c ; others - — 99 | e 99 cs In “Help Wanted—Male.’’ Wednesday Matinee, 50e to 82 CANDLER BUILDING a Great Life. P VANI ae ee armen seree . t Howard. (At the Rialto.) = u run aa ne Live Stock. | Gouverneur Sones’ -snennly crook story, There are few boys who have not dreamed ALL NIGHT : 9 x. 7 railroad, trains, Avply iu to Everybody Is Going to | Sid MONTH stores S lleae 1 aa unchanged, “The Penalty,” as played by Lon Chaney,| of being king of a cannibal island, with Louisville, Ky., December 30.—Cattle: Re- “Bog” ‘The Miracle Man,” alter- | dusky slaves to answer their commands and ‘ E. 900: steady. Heavy steers, $8.50@ {the ‘Frog’ of “The Mir Man, wren A wealth at their disposal. And there ew ear s ve . > he 5.50 | nately thrilled and moved to pity and tears cow! a§2.80@ E180" feeders, $607.50 ra sudience at the Howard theater Thurs-]| are few who reach that age of adventurous : T ——e $2. e .00; ’ oh ey dreams who have not also found themselves | * Pr — ———— 3 A : ; eeints, 2,000; 250 lower; 90 ‘The Penalty.”’ the feature picture of an | at times thinking of some pretty little play- | 1zes H ON York sky-lIithe Gay White BUYERS make $30 daily vuica “is "°° US" Favors dia * Way, the idnight Frolic vuleeane oe otra = Anderson 1m E re ‘é q Beauty Ginthe World-Fa- nnn Os S00 Whitehall . street, Saal 8.75 ’ ard Thursday, Friday and Saturday, is — gn ee eter hs 1 t . xcitir ‘ver shown on the Mary Roberts nenart nag woven a re = 5 | of the most “ oe sini ciate 1 iadiiiiees aan tan Be. enue tebe: tne abeee. Novelties mops Dolo} the Brooklyn ~ eel nae for office or = : Bridge, the hous New York || change, 400 Content bide. Mae oe a £5.00, acreen here. an : , : TO o + Police Boat hetion, the Mil- || Ya3—p> ‘ WwW y ni lionaires’ East River? ‘aan a Braaning x ' | THE You'll see thall in this pie- |} srain of shopa: at ne “a 10 SOLIC a BIG VODVIL you an no te. pjeture Bee-|! dese mam, Becin Mee wu, a0 TIME ACTS norcn_ Mee. = j R 4 W ANTED—Competent court 8 4 J T IS with both pride and regret B CABARET EEATURES---DANCING [Fi ngs. (jeu 2 ceo that we announce a heavy over- PALM GARDEN BEFORE and AFTER SHOW | Siiissty ss |/So0s sr ore subscription of the $150,000 SPECIAL JAZZ ORCHESTRA | 1) five tact || a stock issue of the White Provision NO ADVANCE IN PRICES | —_a | cits 68 eee Co Company -hundreds wanted; list Write immediately, Franklin Instituée. i | = A a 7 0 — ADMISSION T0 ALL— 3 2 a Sea cents cents . YOUNG MAN for both bookkeepimsoana ai work ih Tmuranee with san ee } TODAY = ce. eS idgf SEATS NOW ON SALE Mf at ps ‘sean af, *- Dancing’ 10-11—Vodvil 11-12—Dancing 12-1 _ HELP WANTED—Female a ' a e ° . ° # HAVE opening for thorough, efficient’ and a Special New Year Bill Big Time Vaudeville 2 + aplcone stenearemter oenate semealey: The Dej Man”’ will pay 20 per cont tthe Tere end © We are sincerely proud of the confi- dence shown in the White Provision HOWARD & FIELD” Sill pay a per cent with peetege Company, as evidenced by the fact “A BAG TIME DINING CAR” “DYNITE” Increase ty 4200 wher wary tecaes Sait 7 ' a alls o n on that a stock issue announced on Wed ay renee TAYLOR, HOWARD & A clever twil comedy, |) moniniy on iver inane "ata 3 = Pye a d \ 5 ae Investment payable —— rate of @o. « . ADULTS - -j- - - z merits ou can mee nesday, December 22nd, was oversub Special Feature on THEM CHILDREN -i.. . a none te eel “opportunity reply please state scribed before noon on Wednesday, | Flying Wings. | “OFFICER 67/,” i ce, Hera tas cite we 3 December 29th. ELVIRA SISTERS | REIFF BROTHERS TWO neat appearing young q Singing and Dancing Girls Dancing Comedians 1 ladies for work in city or 2 We welcome these new stockholders. | EXTRA ATTRACTION—BABY BERNADINE | travel. Good remuneration amid est Pocke on of E ! TODAY adturday short hours. Apply Mr. 1 il- J Ours is distinctly a home institution, Song Impressions liam;-15 Chambce Calan and we want every stockholder, as well ALICEIADY || Building. as the general public, to know that the ee - ! In Her & Big ie oF New Year’s Eve Screeniess jefe sr wee a oe settled 9 doors are always open and Visitors . AUDITORIUM-ARMORY Doors Open at 10:30 “THE NEW IDEA’ of cellars, ae experienced. aad references goud home and good wa Ban Apply always welcome. | | ) ¢y, 100 E. 15th street. Phone See the Old Year Out “RUBES ANBMANGtE” |) oo New Two-Romedy PREFERENCE GIVEN ONE We.regret that so mary of Our fr iends Dance the New Year in at ; INSURANCE EXPERIENCE, TURE. APPLY IN PERSON. 422 were unable to get their applications TURE. APPLY IN ATLANEA Se — Pitts ee ae to us before the issue was absorbed, SE ee, sce Tp otfae a a PY H : : | | change, 400 Central bid Main and are filing their applications so | sree central DiGg. Maln 5608 ‘oud know location of streets in ites that they may be promptly advised ) eral Coal Co., 24% Decatur street. when our constantly increasing busi- | —- government railway” mall 9th , Constitution. emaciately stitution. WANTED—A white woman to hy the bled gevuslicien of & X ‘Siliatinn “Don’t Se scot Panay Goal and direction of Clarence Rodgerson, music director Mack S$ : NURSES, $8 TO s ORK. 5 COOK: j ) work: a * ATLANTA, GA. : Comedians of “The Passing Show” will appear in their mith- [1 CRE T I O Ni] ii ha picks caer | 5 Wonderful Vaudeville Acts nt White Provision Company “Al”-Klein Bros.-“Harry” fromon || Saers / \ } , o IMAN food he "for “estab ness .makes an additional stock issue “Ts AR CAPABLE slenagrapies § two babies in a permanent WANTED— Woman for genera Spring street. WILLIAM H. WHITE, Jt. President 7 provoking antics. NOW ‘ DEPARTMENT store giris, ex CLARAR: wogee, Aiton 616 W. L. MEWBORN ......Vice President E. S. PAPY .......ce..-. Vice President DOLORES SUAREZ MERRITT & BRIDEWELL YO R. L. HOLBROOK ........-«<Secretary F. C. WILKERSON ........-. reasurer -_ VICTOR BOZART & alm WOMAN x and a : : richt party. Phone Hemlock 49%-3¥, 0° | Al KLEIN, in A DIRECTORS: “The Galli-Curci Rag” A BIG SURPRISE MID-C@@ » WANTED—A manicurist : r 4 B. F. Bell W. L. Mewborn Wm. H. White, Jr. LARRY @ ON || same shop alton etree ired; must live on place . C. N. . H. Alli , : . . . , , ef F. C. Wilkerson A. N. Brown J son \Dancing From Midnight On “THE SPER y» 0 right pa ry aguane Font 7 E. S. Papy sc WANTED—4ook to live on lot REEN DTS Fast Fifteenth street. F ork: . _. Tickets $1.00 at Leading Hotels, Drug ge ina eF ag Stands TOPICS OMbay Siltte_Sor G ike ae “e APPRE of Anti- Tuberculosis lock. 8153. 808 North Boule CRITERION TRA YOUNG lady file clerk and tepat 7

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aie ee | x Ca a et bis oes a “4 _PAGE_EUBVEN | GEORGIA RAILWAY. CENTEAL OF ngton ....12: 50 pm..... OCleveland-Cinci. ..... 6: Charlotte—Loca! , ‘35 pm. Wash.-Richmond .11 40 am 4:20 pm... Macon-Jacksonville ...12:05 pm S200 PM... 00-..-- “seberver 20 8:00 pm... Greenvi!,e— Loca! gone 11:05 am.. e—Local tta.-Rom « 8:00 eS ae. - note Loul ., 8:10 am..... Air Line Belle ..... oo 11:20 QM. Columbus—Local eese 10: eae Macon—Local 7:30 am -Heflin—Local ..... 7:65 am.. *"Macon- V'sta-Jaxville .. 5:20 am....... Jacksonville eeeeeee 9: 6:35 am.... Shreveport-B’ham . 7:48 am. Char’te-Asheville- Wash, 6:45am... Jaxville-Brunswick Following cong oA we agli ~~ months for $8 a © special ize in and de from P tree g@fati oD repairing and Re Hf ‘typewrite Write , not eae Terminal “stati on: for catalogue J-80. ting Ma- 3:00 Birmingham Men30 8 30a Ge Ph sea Main’ & ae si den me ° ecerece etereee ™ Phone ain 2:88 om. Washington-Richmond .. 3:12 pw | SEF OUR NEW MAG . THE CENTURY BUY. NWASHVILLE, ees AND 8T. WE SELL All mes of Typewriters. Aprives— Lea Rebuilt. typewritergt attractive ces " ee ves ° 7:10 pm.... Chicago-St. Louls .... 8:40am; ATLANTA TYPE R EX NGE. 7:10 pm... Rasbville-Chattanooga -» 8:40am | 71 8. Pryor St., Atim, Ga. Main 5641. Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILROAD 10:13 am .. .Copper NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND 8T. 7 “15 arp P+ z1 pm.4 Cincl.-Chicago-Detroit .. 5: 225 am am : 10:8 pm. .- Mansas City-B’ham ... 6:00 am f esoe OF 30 am Macon pm +50 pm.... New York-Wash. ....12:50 pr 55 pin pm 12:00 m .. Birmingbam-Memphis « ee 4: 80 pm lle .o. 4:35 pm 4:45 pm . 11:15am... Fort Valley—Local coe 4:55 pimp eoesee 5:00 pm ..-10:50 pm Local. . 11:50am... Cincinnati-Louisvilie .. 4: 25 pm 11:50 am Knoxville via Cartersville €:25 pm —-Leaves 7:00 pm. ‘Nashville-Chattanooga - 8:05 am 10:30 am Rom tanooga—Local 5:15 pm Beck & Gregg Hdw. Co., Atlanta. WANTED—Lither a manage with some cap- ital or a purchaser ng oan mercan- tile and general supply but fifty years. Reply Box F46, cire Const. ss esta IF YOU want to a selLor exchange, call — 1426 ANDLER BLDG. IVY 8197. THE FANCIEIS’ DEPT. blished 183 PEACHTREE STREET } table board at 220 Peachtree. 1158 for appointment. W. C. Newell. * | Board. and Room—Wanted BOSTON TERRIER—10 ionths old. Ivy 5272. F. M. Bursor DOGS. Pedi- greed, ee and eautifully marked. MALE fox a oo: ningmonths old. Phone Heml T rivawivens YPEWRITERS a ' HORSES AN VEHICLES. ‘Arrives— —LTeaves «seeeee JRSES, ul ° harness, Vit- 12D Om ve -+ oe aA Octombla "”...12:18 pa| _ tur's Horse and 454" Marietta. 8:20 pm eovces AUBUSTR cesscces 3:C) pm : hte ond eecccees Sie on ; ; BMacccsees 0 eecseses BG: 738 am.” Ghatieston- Wilmington. 7:40 pm AUTODBILES ps . * um ee 43 ly “except ° ee FORALE. i LOVISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD. ATA ae Chicago-Indianapolis psa _ 10:60 pm £ routsville and Beyond 7:45 am * GREAT SCRIF ICE 11: Cinci ti-Knoxvitle™ ..7:55 am 6:05 pm’ Kaoxville via Blue Ridge 7:20 am | WE HAVE tweight 5-pesenger TAXICABS =. nA he e-Chat 7:30am... Nashville-St. Louis ... 8:80 pm Ivv¥ = __ 4 LUCKIB } BELLE ISL ISLE—TAXICABS prices than youver heard of. cars we are‘fering at lower PHO! Us! IV ¥5499 BLUN-DIMITT CO. 236 PEHTREE Help Wanted--Male, Female OLERKS-— l s#eryice; $130 month; 15; experience unnecessary. For free ‘particulars write service examiner, ‘Washington, D. C. (men, women) over 17, for postal examinations Terry, former civil 70 Continental bidg., Jsts, wanted by government. tions weekly. Prepare at home. for free list and plan 308, apymen ac tion. CSS-1017 Chestnut stree a. “RAILWAY mail clerks, ea typ- t, THE Commercial on tw _ &@ position. 325 Empire ~ Salesmen and Solicitors ORTOP PPRABRBRBRBGA NOOO BECOME A SALESMAN—$5,000 men therefore, develop ip; commissiong the same you have the selling knack, wri ©., eare Constitution. men: entire or spare time. If you SPECIAL paigand upholstery. Will be sold owner through Atlanta Cadillis Company, big reduction. © . = al 1920 Cadic Roadster Has been, den 1,700 miles. at a Atlanta ‘dillac Co. 183 Petree St. are inexpe- training and stows in di- one-ton $250 each. Phone Ivy 6 6. to te SALESMAN—Here’s a pro make big money. of a high-grade line of peaput butter san te work g stores, Tono Packing Co., 850 Atianta, Ga. ge ~sition that w e manufacturers wWiches co salted peanuts desire the services of a livewire salesman who has automobile cigar stands and gro- cery stores outside of Atlanta; big, profits. Ed avenue, ill d- states of North and South Carolina; ~~ jobbing house. Address erences F.. 677. care Constitution. EXPERIENCED dry goods salesmen for ex- cellent opportunity for good men command- trade, to connect with wide- — —— re = TEACHERS at the best salaries. Call I ‘i or write 11381 Healey bidg., Atlanta. SPP PPB PAA PID P PPP LP PPP PPP LL PP PD TEACHERS ha have not made arrange- term are invited to con- ~ with air, Aruitehead. He has calls for teachers vy Ten thousand more grade, vil- ‘aa and rura) teachers to ask us for co gee copy of Teachers’ Biue Book No. anion & Webb Co., Atlanta, Ga. com- ay 308 Walton Nhidg. school work, grades, Agency, 74 Marietta st., Atlanta, Ga. rade and high echool teachers. ago princi- palships; Jan. openings. Foster's Teachers’ Situation Wanted—Male me ge GRADUATE now employed, work after 8 p. m., or ing, night watchman, anything. . 0-568, Constitution. extra nicht Nominal salary—mercantile, tutor- Address de- at dairying ae position preferred. Address W. N. 75 St. Charles place, Atlanta, Ga. » NORTHERN oo familiar with stock rais- peat and general farming, wants on with Feliable farmer in Ga. or et : bers In the south: can furnish erences, Address F-678, care Constitution. i B Semeeyenced automobile accessory man; d several re’ experience @s man- Fe om ots bayer with one of the largest job- best of ref- WANTED—Position by thoroughly steno. and gen. office man. €-573, Cons and account- BRIEBNCED office — ant open for proposition Jan. 1; references; gay antes Tt cy Address ‘onsti Dest tution. of position considered. EXPERT TYPIST (copy work) Seeks con- position. M. B. Olmsted, 442 P’tree. heip furnished 400° Central” bids. DANCING Sees Sally Oo me. — sf op m., Fri “SWE KNOW H S DANCING. Teach! «| chiidren. Phone = = 4 PPP eee oe oe_o_reVrere_r n—=—=—=n eae _E=ES=S_—0O ea“ as HURST in Coenen te I, 8706, Adults, 5786. m. ex- = SS = ail eS eee all tll perienced ra her e eac mew classes forming for ee beginners Sfvanced atudents; also other oy | ve professors. Address C-547, ll li i eal reasonable cash FRANKLIN touring; bar- gain. we jeaving city. Phone Ivy a ; y Left + te Rw 2 Bs + WE have models 1919 rebuilt, — cord tires. 1920, same as ne@ L. R. Stts Motor Co. 46 HOUSTON ST IVY 7802, PRIVATE owner sell 1920 Roamer se- dan, Just oufoaint shop; practically = tires; mecBlly perfect. Ivy MONROEOTOR CARS Cc. 8. LEE MOTTO., 108 W. Peachtree. — Age aes 8 you want when your car goes wrong. * OUR work is strictly guaranteed. of “Service.” 111 8. Forsyth Street. GARAGE AND REPAIRS | SERVICE STATIONS _ GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING WITH our long experience in this line, and our many satisfied customers makes us feel that*+we can give you absolute satisfaction, and we believe that is what SPECIAL Electrical and Carburetor Department. NIGHT and Day Storage—Large, Roomy Garage. PROMPT attention given to pull-in jobs, anytime, anywhere. Call on us when in need Southern Auto & Equipment Co. q P ent Co “ol Cs ! [. J. BETTES & CO., Ine. | SEEDS AND PLANTS APPLE orchard, rose garden, vineyard and shrubbery pruning. L. A. Dozier, W. 1850. MONEY—On Rea! Estate WE offer money secured by dwellings in all sec- tions of Atlanta for five! years at 6%. Amounts $500 to $8,000 will lend 59% of appraised value. PRA 10010000408028200220.222.402.212240 222 BL AR AALAAAR RMA" ROOM and board with private connecting or near bath, by bus, gentleman. Address C-571, care Constitution. REFINED young man desires room and 2 meals a day; prefer steam-heated apart- ment; north side. Address P. 0. Box 1455. ROOMMATE WANTED CHARMING business lady wants roommate; dandy steam-heated room, breakfast supper served: best location. Main 249. GENTLEMAN wants roommate; dandy steam heated room. Best locat’n. M. 6060J Housekeeping Rooms FURNISHED. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. WHY NOT good rebuilt automobile? We have several Sedans, Coupes, Touring and Roadsters to select from. PAY AS YOU RIDE Southern Oakland Co. 270 Peachtree St. Ivy 2385 HE BOUGHT A NASH 1918 7-PASSENGER Chandler. Motor just overhauled and runs fine; tires and paint n° good condition. Come in and let us give you a demonstration and you'll say it’s a re orng for $750. Open evenings until 9 SOUTHERN NASH MOTOR CO. 541 Peachtree. Ivy 5362 ——— ONE 2-ton Pierce-Arrow army. truck in first-class condition; “has been army : now located or quick sale, price b. shipping point. & Co. . WwW. Atlanta, Ga. Postoffice Box 898. REO 6’ touring; excellent condition; tires, battery, etc.; owner ‘leaving ny sired. Phone Ivy 892 PRACTICALLY new “Slawell truck, with cab and stake % & cannot use it and Will sell dirt cheap. P. 0. Box 714, Atlanta. Special Bargains wt. 2 aes eveees 1920 Ford Worm Drive Truck séanems 1918 Ford Touring eeeeoreseeeeceeaeese 1917 Ford Touring Coe eeeesesreseesees 1 Ford Roadster eee eae eee eeeeeeeeeses 1918 Oakland Touring eee eeereeeeeeeee 1918 Paige Touring eee eee ereeeeeenene 1918 Hupmobile Touring 1919 Chandler Tourin 350 USED OAR SB. Second second Filoor—-181 Marietta St.—Main 4231. ONE Ford Touring, without start- er; overhauled and _ repainted. | Great sacrifice. Call Conyers. Ivy 446. FORDS — DODGES 1920 Ford Touring .......... 1919 Ford Worm- ve Truck eeeeetees 275 1918 Reo cg cord tires ......s-.. oan 1918 i D Motorcycle A noes coos et Fuller, Elrod & Powell 82 MADISON AVE. ___ MAIN 2704. WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD new sacrifice by private $160; some terms if de- RSesshes @eee@neeeeeeeee USED CARS 1920 Ford Sedan ............ éias cabal £, & . Seana a 475 1019 Oakland Coupe ....c..cccccccccecs 650 1918 Buick ‘‘6’’ Roadster; winter top... 575 = ie at. a . 950 1919 Buick ‘6’ Touring car: repainted. 900 We buy, ea 2 on Terms can be J. M. HARRISON & CO. START the New Year with a. F OR SALE—Miscellaneous 2009-10-11 Atlanta Trust Co. Bidg. Ivy 2240-2241, Formerly Empire Bide. Marvin R. McClatchey FURNISHED housekeeping rooms, one $4.50; two connecting. $8.50. 98 W. Peachtree. NICE light rooms, hot baths, private home. LUMBER FOR SALE—Carload Close in, 22 West Harris. ONE ROOM AND KITCHENETTE WITH BATH. HEMLOCK 35638-J. TWO nicely furnished housekeeping rooms. 10 East North. Ivy 2130x2. . 108 SIMPSON, two connecting housekeeping rooms, furnished complete. Candler Building Atlanta Farm—City—Small lots, rough or dressed lumber, Real A te Ap | a boards and framing. Price $s.coodo oe street ee re ee Teesonahile.’ Money | saved Says Soe Goo sane meee aeons when you buy from us. Phone| LIPSCOMB-PATTILLO | "wate'enttances tary nesoatabie, S18 spelen Main 1568, P. O. Box 118;, eg gd APARTMENTS—For Rent Atlanta, Ga. ‘ FARM TONS are a "ion Wining foot sam Kitchen all conven FOR SALE—ONE OF THE| somegadh tats eat poeies meee | GI eee ee BEST DRUG _ STORES | notes on Atlanta real estate. Consult TOURIST HOTEL. couple Orescent apart AND SODA FOUNTS IN ns, Established since S. B. TURMAD & COMPANY month or lease; smnall furn, apartment with every convenience for light housekeeping. FOR SALE—One No. and parareat, Apply to J. F, Ferry, a \’ 4 MONEY at reasonable AS on — a TUTION,. IV 3 wo. MBPS _Teal estate. Forrest & Gyorge Adair. F 5 wl age ag sm Foon alfalfa), $35 M ~ b _yine Shipp. iteveon tan, Aelivered in car Lote Dan arby te, month on the $100, which includes interest. | monthly to purchaser, or No delay, money here, Brown-Beasley Com- pany, 210 Flatiron bide. 1 rent furnish- ed at $125 per month, Apt. No..2, 115 East Third. 4 ) oa 162 WEST PEACHTREE ST Two peanut “A folding typewriter table. ‘ptreet, ee = lamp; hot spot gas heat- 648 rooms and kitchenette, room kitchenette: gas, sink, electric lights. SLX ROOMS — Completely furnished; north FAR) SPECIAL rate for farms and city _ty. 8. W. Carson, 414 Empire bldg. FUNDS on band for loan Glenn and purchase Fo Go to BOORSTBIN, 83 No. Pryor. SLIGHTLY used hophone; -onderful money notes. A. F. Liebman, 53 N, T- | side: adults only. $180, Ivy 3619-J bargain, Howard — 4h Yaksten attest, syth street. Real estate and renting. BEDROOM, cntegge = Prem oo ufet LARGE Cole. heater; amas Vortex heater. . home; all cony. but furnace, lI. _Fine condition. I. 5489. 66 Forrest ave. MONEY TO LOAN ye ed rey ee ee . ' 5-room flat, awson st.......... . 82 DECATUR &T IVY 1339 OAN 24 TO $300 “—— apartment, 271 Lucile avenue FURNIT ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS and janos at oe ok Fe cane ube ou eeneden és Furnit URE at bargain. pores A. see legal rates without removal. . 5-room flat, 156 Summit avenue ...... CITIZENS’ LOAN CO. c. G AYCOCK REALTY CO. For Furniture and Stoves | Main 4300. I. 16112. 301 Peters Bldg. WANTED—Small apartment, unfurnished, = — ——, large. Barga' CASH REGISTER and showcases; practica)- in, Terms. about 8 rooms; responsible party; perma- nently im Atlanta. Address P. 0. Box 648, city. $50--WEST ENB, 5 rooms, private entrance, MAIN 1048. MAIN 440. 31%4 PER CENT MONEY FURNISHED on personal property of all 30, on eee 00 | WANTED—Miscellaneous '29% MORE MONEY! For Used Furniture and Household Goods. GET THE CASH ! ! | FULTON FURNITURE CO 5 | 16-18 KE. MITCHELL ST. MAIN 1173. sleeping porch, private bath, Ruud heater playground, garden; notify your landlord new. Move Feb. 1. Hemlock 3987. MODERN 2-room apt.; sleeping porch, sep- arate entrance: good residential section, parage. West 1759-J. PRIUD HILLA section, 5 rooms and garage, Ist floor; vacant Jan. 15. Ivy 3568-J. NICE 5-room apartment; walking dist.; sonable rent. 117 Forrest avenue, SLX-ROUM apartment, No. 21 Wililams SOUTHERN SECURITY CO. 226 P’tree Arcade, 2d Floor. Main 419. Purchase Money Notes. WE MAKE LOANS AND BUY NOTES. EISEMAN & WEIL INVESTMENT OCO., 518 ATLANTA NATL. BANK BLDG. rea- UNITED FURNITURE STORE street. Apply on premises. THREE-ROOM apartment Feb. 1; north side. Phone Hemlock 3240. ROOMS—For Rent Set on ane WILL PAY CASH FOR USED FURNITURE | CRIMINATING apartment seekers whe CALL MAIN 5916. 73 8. PRYOR 8&T. ‘THE ADOLF =." — — the best are invited to. inspect the : 3 7: Etc. bought for cash date. P “a = new St. Julien, 6 Ponce de Leon court. SUNT RES ton M.4647 $40. 10% | East Harris street. $887. Accommodations for six f needed, with a WE PaY HIG USED yURNITUES. | HOUSEHOLD goods bought by Cen _tien Co., 10-12 B, Mitchell M aales aon g00d 36 condition; l'reat’s Dest 4 for salable materiel. CaSH PRICES FOR MAIN k Shop, 92 North Forsyth st. minimum of furniture and housework; rages. Ivy 2814-J. TO sub-lease 4-room and , mows porch; NICELY furnished rooms; all conveniences, for three young men or man and wife; WE BUY ture. Boorstein’s. ‘Honse and office furni- aa nv children, Hemlock 874, kitchen; furnished. West eat poesibl - ——— | KNOX APTS, 1168 Peachtree street, 3 and bl GATE BE ah hones wa end up _ rooms, choice location; all conveniences; ivy 452 dod oli. ;, 87.60 and up| immediate possession, Apts. Nos. 82 and 34. per week. 108% S. Forav*S'ac RANFURLY APTS., W. Peachtree ONE nicely furnished bed room with con- street, four rooms and sun parlor; all con- I. 1611. necting bath, hot and cold water, in a/{ venlences; immediate ssession, Apt. 9. y private home for a nice gentleman. Call at FITZHUGH KNOX mag Peer onl geod Ba —_ space, telephone + * remegenceaas — ¥ B50 soom. "510 $10 up. Male s5aa FLANAGAN BROS. TRANSFER pee haul anyt anywhere. 53 Central a nue. Main } RO UD NTR REF K Whi ito UNFURNISHED. ‘S| Lid | To RENT—3 connecting a with bath; TRANEFER AND MOVING. light housekeeping, phone. E. P. 550. | _A PAIR of nice ee ee sitome ‘SFER CO. FOUR t roo: corner Broad a arietta HAUL everything; quitk service. Aragon Sapiiel geemees a oe Seeaeee an | each: S-year lease. Cell Ivy 3764. —sotel, Ivy 1000. FOUR rooms, sleeping porch, heated. — SerEwEssene. J _also @farnge. 33 Alta ave. Ivy 1277-W TYPEWRITE boaghbt, and reboilt. | ONE large, unfurnished room for rent. A 7 ALARA "= 20x20. W. S Smith, 217 Arcade. Main 4469. nn | Mim ete and BENJAMIN D. WATKINS & CO. 19 Watton St. Ivy 670. FIVE-ROOM bungalow, side drive, garage. $3,750. Terms. Cali Ivy 4930... * wosan” oe on on. pay “~~ without — eatie Georgia bide, Ivy 2811. tte sells homes, lots, rent A. Graves erty and farms. 12% Wall se. SOUTH SIDE. SOUTH SIDE—Beautiful 10-room 2-story slate roof residence on by my oy atreet, close to Woodward avenue, for $9,500 / cash $100 per month; worth $15,000. "Be _ quick, as this price is for a quick sale. E. L. Harling, 815 Atlanta National Bank 'Id¢g, Main 1287. HOME bringing $66.50 rent besides best part part occupied by owner; servants’ house. Price Ln ga 255 South ulevard. Phone Main ‘ . $2,750—-$300 CASH, $20 month: walking distance; double floored, electricity, walls tinted, painted; new roof; four rooms, hall, bath. Ivy 5341. $2,350—Love street, just off COapltol ave., 6 rooms, modern except electric li ata, nice lot, fine location; easy terms. gain. A. Forsyth, 207 Central Bidg. Main 2882. 8. BOUULEVARD—Near park, 8 rooms, sell or exchange. Owner, ner, Ivy 6414. WEST E. END. WEST END bungalow: 1 block off Gordon: 6 good rooms, with two extra kitchenettes, gas, electricity, hot water, nicely papered; newly painted; good level lot, garage, coal and chicken house, fruit trees: on car line, near two others, schools and chure hes close. No better buy in norma! times. $4,500; about $1,000 cash, balance ensy. Inspect any time. Owner, West _ GXI, GOOD 6-room ‘Saaaeen all conveniences, fireproof roof, nite east front lot. For 4+ quick sale price $4,000; terms, S. R, Chris- tie, Jr., 507 Gould bidg. Ivy 1S. _— + -——- o- ~~ oe LOVELY 7-room brick bungalow; modern in | every detail: beautiful lot, 70x200. A real bargain at $7, 500. Evans & Dodd, Ivy 1420. 186 GORDON ST.—10 rooms, 2-story house; | 2 baths. Call Decatur 598. WEST END-—Brick bungalow, corner lot; shade trees; good « ‘ition, 87,850. Ivy a) A REAL BARGAIN TWO ACRES of land in junction of two main thoroughfares; nice 6-room house and lerge brick store; a real business corner; 34% miles of center of Atlanta. Possession at once. For information call West 1437 or residence, West 137-W. VACANT HOME IN KIRK WOOD. 1 ROBSON PLACE—6-room bungalow; com- position roof. Price %5,750; $1,000 cash, balance monthly. BENJAMIN PD. WATKINS & CO. 19 Walton Street. Ivy 670. 100-POOT lot on Sycamore — Decatur, near Sams Crossing, %1,3 Fletcher Pearson, Trust Co. Ga. —" FUR HOMES ina Deca tur—Jones- Ramspeck & Oo... Real Bstate. Decatur. Ga. FOR RENT —Business ) Space MARIETTA STREET STORE—At 211 Ma- rietta street I am completing a building which runs through from Marietta to Wal- ton street. It will be two stories on Walton and one on Marietta street, no columns, especially good for automobiles, soca ce accessories; will complete to suit “F ITZHUGH KNOX 1208 Candler Bldg. Ivy 3880, ves | ticulars. We buy @ Sasem.... Savannab-Albany .... 7:50 0m | P. 0. Box 66s we are making our prices most attrac- | —————————— | essere ste C220 BURreee+++- MBCOD .-eceees 7:50 am FOR SALE—Grocery and meat market; fine we. — and paint used Stutz cars. See | ATTRACTIVE’ room, heat and —. ONE of $520 OM. cees "Jacksonville. ercesee 7:30 pm location: monthly business, oueee 75 4 “4 ° ° We ht have what you want, t@fy7oung men ar couple; Bg ty’ priv. fan of the most attractive 7-room homes in RMs.e.s- Jacksonville ..+..-11:15 pm cash: stock and fixtures wi amount tive on rebuilt Cadillac cars STUTZ COMPANY OF GEORGLA. fly. Druid Hills section. Boulevard Park, overlooking , Piedmont : cent ; stoc . lake, with or without furni . 10:60 aM..eccecsss Macon preseceosiaes De to approximately $2,500; long Rock: cheap ! 224 Peachtree St. PONCE DE LEON a scale room, with | ing city, Great bargain: weeny 8 as ieee 1] Ra a mss teal : ELECTRIO REPAIRING gbaaré:_renning_water. Hemlock S448. | ashe & Co, Healey bldg. : eeeeeeeres eeeeeeee . -onfin oO me. ° . : — 8: tiese Macon-Albany .....41:00 pm | “— SIMS Magneto Service stati Nn kinds} DELIGHTFUL room, conv. bath, private} BARGAIN in Kast North ave. lot; al yOR ENT—isr0m rooming vause; north! A USED) car purchased from us between | “sec. ‘tpaidne done: Ei oaom Home, for couple or gent.; breakfast and| deep. Need the money. Try 3568.0 ., .BEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY side; easy walking with, good clase of Atlanta. Gill stop-leak piston rings, C o'clock dinner. Hemlock 1708-W. HAVE customers for real estate bargains. A % ~iaaves furnished Se na” filed cr A, 8 class o m = two eee m eetvete Seat ge and; John &, Scott, Peters bldg. 8:30 Hamiet-Monroe — ‘10 am | roomers. mon be d J f I _all conveniences, § ’. Peachtree street. 8715 pm Birmingham-Atlanta 8:10 am LIGHT FOOTS:, 4 North Pryor St. Avy 7044. now an anuary irst Wi Save you FURN ITURE—For Sale TWO rooms for young man or couple in 1. - Ory Santen Bargain, § a cna 3:50pm New York-Washington 12 noon IWAN—Desize to meet party with two or hs wand —~ | beautiful home; steam heat; references. r 2:60 pm Richmond-Norfolk 12 noon nd to loan at a high rate of d bl OFFICE. suahement. ‘flat- eet desk, sten 46 East Fourteenth St. Hemlock 1222. MISCELLANEOUS. 9:40 Abbeville-Atianta 4:00 pm interest, —e ga Pan Security worth $30,- cons! eTa e. ° pher’s desk, table, three chairs (all oak) : NICE single room and good meals.. Peach- 11:45 am Birmingham-Memphis 4:40 pm inddress C-564, care Constitution. steel kease, fuur sections; desk light and | ~ . ee nt Sans. T R TC 7: am New York-Washington 8:25 pm ma - minor equipment; only used six mont Call mR aH | H EE BARGAINS 2°30 am Richmond-Norfolk 8:25 pm | BIG BARGAIN—Complete furnishings 21- Monday or Tuesday. Cash. M. R. Smita Lum- | ROOM AND BOARD, 544 Peachtree. Hem- | ! 7:55 am Atlanta 1:00amj._ Tom rooming house: must > = ber & Shingle Co.. 175 Marietta stret. _ lock 2558-J. | 338 ‘Wyly Street, 4 rooms. . .$2,500 hours; best offer gets tite he ie ont B , HEATFD room, private home, Druid Hills 127 Hansell Street, 6 rooms. 3,800 £8% Peachtree street and lo i, quick. OFFICE FURNITURE SALE. section. Gentlemen or couple. H. 985-J. yi : / ~ ripen RAILWAY SYSTEM LIGHTFUOTS’, 4 North Pryr St. Ivy 7044. NEW and used office furniture, deske, steel 424 Woodlawn Ave., 6 rooms 4,500 AUTO fire vulcanizing wecline for palé J files, chairs. 87 Marietta street. Call\Ivy | SPLENDID rooms with excellent meals; also All on terme. 1 us for quick selec.’ | de . ____ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1920. ~ . ae { a | “AUTOMOBILES—For Sale | AUTOMOBILES—For Sale | -AUTOMOBILES. | WANTED—MONEY | REAL ESTATE—F | Pn a Re ee A ee ee ee ee ‘ ? or Sale MRIS AS ok nae ee WAMIED—To berrew $500 te $1,000 for doe j WIRE WHEELS. hyo HORTIH sIDE. - SPECI Rebuilt and Re paired = eats Sea Oo oe Pear PONCE DE. (EON AVE—tat = Bre Sp ee AL SALE | grey cote MOTORS C0. . Hien - PARK DRIVE—A beantifal T-rvomNeream | LEST ATE A NTS” ) ia AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING, a | WANTED—Te for loan wat $5,000" fan ow hately. CARL FISCHER a REB UILT CADILLAC CARS JOHN M. SMITH CO. | csscitute’ | ATLANTA LAND AUCTION 00 | PIsT—3 experience, | MOBI ) : Me of. se oh CARS REPAINTED | walieation ati and,8 nor cnt FOR SALE srrorsiaes WOES Pom EH be. OFFICE and commercial 2. aa Sas eae. panies. Wheels, | lant Realty Co., Marietta, Ge. NORTH SIDE un i Aske & Oe. 1818 ER Brunswick-Waycross $1000 pm ans Seon te employers. The BET WEEN now and January Ist we are er r20-122-124 AUBURN AVE. __ | WANT. $8,000, | first mortenge property, $500 CASH, $40 per month SSS SURDERT MEADE 00 BRADTY 00. | Tifton-Thomasville Main 5566. : ’ worth b Cand) : "steeping cars on these trains (°) | WANTED--Position by experienced : . C | IGNITION AND STARTING. ee ae 2 ee, et ey: uys new 6-room frame Gpauawen oxo WaT Fours aansoap | Peer med salary to Bx uaew.| ing to makea great reduction in our ‘HOPE E Waite "mickirg “vache ale igus senna heat in one of best nee | a OnERO Cae ‘ iS pm Mew Orieans- Montgomery 5-50 am | | LIBERTY side sections. This is Oh Avante Trust Co Ros Si ae ¥210 a CHANCES : ; . = TOPS AND PAINTING, s. &. fests: 1S | ane re USED CAR. STOCK WE CAN RE-COVER YOUR TOP | ws gor times. F Wat ©) pe ew | Sl ar 7 i= lm |THE BLUE TAG SALES SYSTEM ; . ON SHORT NOTICE. WE| Atianta National Bank bidg. J. M. BROWNLEE, JR, | “sous a oe | sag West Polat —Leoel ... $:28.90 | “A BIC SERVICE stles, 207 SS | ' | Se ag — “or eng OF AUTO BOARD AND ROOMS 224 Peachtree Arcade. 7 sy ATCH- WEST HAVER GROW. : : ad 1 . . : ss RIA ATLANTA " E. W. Drake, 700 Silvey a Fig Bm ag oa Welte tor par | LN Order to influence immediate purchases. AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 155 | wmmmwewrrnrrrnnrnnnrnnnrrrnns Phone Main 30. WE HAVE bomes fot evs NORTH BOULEVARD Bidg. Main 32361. Hanns = 74 Peters rr “ ‘Worth rice’’ listi ; Sats . & HARPER. 602 A NTA. NATIONAL BANK . rOR te “" r perty . _Hall @ Co,, L. fa L Tr. Co P THOS. W. JACKSON—Farm lands a . 1019 Fourth National Bank LIST YOUR with ©. a Inc. 24 Watton Ivy 7256. j. RB. MELL RBALTY O©0.—Brooks sales manager, 6 North Pryor. Ivy GEORGE T. NORTHEN & — 80] Grant B 4331. J. R. NUTTING & CO., I 5. Atlanta I’ you w to sell or ca. d Wont 721. ay BE PADGETT, ESTATE AND LOANS. REAL 314 Atlanta Trust Ce. Bidg. L 7 E. RIVERS REALTY ©. REAL ESTATEH AND RENTING, 14 W, Alabama St. Main _—___Main_1mi LIST your farm and city ap &, with J. © _Reynolds, 223 arcade. y Kral W. E. TREADWELL & ©O GO, — Real wa for sale or exchange. Empire bi “REAL ESTATE AND Trust Ca of Ga. Phone I 7L SEE our Sale List published weekly. W. L. Threwer, 89 North Forsyth street. LI#T your property with Benjamin By Wet: ~ iy ont ,_ 19 alton street. Ivy Real Estate—Sale, Exchange SEMI-CENTRAL lot ee Wil sell or exchange for small impro TR. NUTTING & CO. TVY 156. 8 ROOMS, all conveniences, north side. Trade or exchange. Main 5566. CAN arrange to accept auto, value 82,000 to $3,000, part erg for on north side. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Candler bidg. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64. WILL take good standard make car In as payment on new five-room bungalow in College Park; balance like rent. P, O, Box 1396, Atlanta, (ra. SALE OR EXCHANGE SPLENDID &8-room home in Marietta, Ga. Will sell or eames for smaller hom« in Atlanta or 1. R. NUTTING & CO. IVY 156. FOR EXCHANGE—One of the finest colo- nial homes in Chattanooga district, valued at $35,000: nine rooms, two Troon s, hardwood floors, double garage, servants’ quarters; ice; beautiful grounds and garden consisting of five acres, Will exchange for stock of ry goods, shoes and clothing. Address 222 Maine | _street, Chattanooga, Tenn. WILL trade 81,250 equity in Seminole ave. ee, at Ponce Leon. Call Ivy 52-W. HOUSES—For Rent. FURNISHED. PONCE DB. LEON AVE. HOME—Ten room« and has all conveniences, including serv- ants’ house, garage, furnace heat and large lot. Price $200 a month, E. RIVERS _REALTY CO. 60 FAST NINTH 8T., near bh Park, new T-room 2 _story. house, furnace heat garage, ete., $100. > -E. RIVERS REALTY CO. 2-story 8-room house, Deau- ERAND-NEW . furnace heat, garage, ete. tifullyv 233 North Jackson street. FOR RENT—6-room cottage: East Ga. ave. _near Grant park. Phone Hemlock 2919, HOUSES— Wanted FURNISHED. WANTED—TO RENT. I WANT to rent a five or six-room house or apartment; Py bide. worth tine. Bert E. Boss, 818 Forsyth REAL ESTATE—Wanted E WANT small home from owner. Cash Address B, Conatitution. FOR RENT—ARCADE SHOP LARGE concern having closed out govern- ment raincoat stock, desires we sub-lease thelr shop. Only Peachtree level shop now obtainable. Can deliver at once. Apply promptly, ROBERT R. OTIS 200 Arcade Main 5511 RAILROAD FRONTAGE—13,000 square feet at 158 Means street, adjoining the — tin-Parry Corp. assembly plant, a bullding with no columns, especially gent f automobile storage or assembly plant or light manufacturing plant, will com- pleted in about 30 days: will finish to suit tenant. FITZHUGH KNOX 1208 Candler Bidz. Phone Ivy 3880 | WANTED—Office Space = TWO adjoining office rooms, centrally locat- ed, State location and price, Address C-568, care Conatitution. STORES—For Rent WHITEHALL ST.—Shopping — session at once. G. W. Scipie. | TO TRADE first-class automobile for aunty in bungalow; north side or West End. M Huey, Main 1175, HAVE $40,000 to invest in first-class im- proved property: I am no agent. WIll ex- pect a bargain. Replies trea confidentiai. Baker, care Constitution, LIST your property for sale with Fitzhugh __Knox, Candler bidg. WE CAN sell your - home for you. Martin- __Oxburn Co. Citz. & Sou. Bunk. Bidg. I. 1274 WE ARE casb el < a © ge en Soa a — “ =< = rome, = cash; must be the money. vw Adar oon ‘“Money,”’ care eo FOR immediate § sale list properties with | ns. The W. A. Morris Company, 8303 Hea- ey bldg. le YOUR renting property with Smith, LIST _Ewing & Rankin. | REAL ESTATE—Sale Rent ith us: sale or rent: Tewulfe. St. 6. Kiser, 314 Oandler Bids: FARM LANDS—For Sale NEW descriptive bulletin of Georgia “farms now ready. Brotherton & Callahan, ' 248 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta, Ga. ‘quick rs HOUSES—For Rent. « | Can give immediate possession. a eee ees +*=2 — Oeics neeeeeeuaas se FOR RENT : ON EAST PINE STREET, first floor of duplex, five rooms; steam heat. HOUSES—For Rent. ; ’ 278 ST. CHARLES AVENUE—?-story, 10-room HOME—all conven- iences; arranged for occupancy by two families. For further information, phone Ivy 71. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA Now vacant. FOR RENT—Stores - PHONE MAIN 6511 \ FOR RENT—Stores FOR RENT—PEACHTREE ARCADE SPACE THREE CHOICE LOQATIONS IN ARCADE, available shortly to business of good character. Also one store facing Broad —— ROBT. R. OTIS 200 ARCADE with ready c 703 Austell Building. LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE WITH sks We have customers eg SOUTHEASTERN REALTY CO. ewe ll i A ind Phone Ivy 4236. REAL ESTATE—For Sale | 6 ROOMS. Ivy 3457 ATTRACTIVE HOME. Automobile as Part Payment. CONE REAL ESTATE—For GOOD LOCATIC Easy Ter concession for half cash. Must | ‘158 Pulliam street, wid ly ei. SMALL HOME OR INVESTMENT BARGAIN GRANT PARK SECTION ATTRACTIVE, 5-room bungalow: has electric 1 condition; niece lot. Would easily rent for 840. be sold Based BE. DOLVIN & THOMPSON ee Suri cot * Par 73, * e< ; v bargain prices. Charles I. Greene, L. 4383. ee eee bargains J. &. G 5 Central electric Ught and telephone serv. . ee ae —

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ha £7 = os a * oe na * ~ y Te : ~ BR sages a ; ae bey £3 ‘ - ; i ' ne » wo & . . "hw . 4 Ma he 7 » tah ot. i in, by ls es = as, ng ’ ° 4 - Cy 2 eras ec ¢ j d Pe) 4 - . # *# * mi 7, * Zour peti shows that, at a special ye “meeting of the stockholders of said corpora- ton, held et the office of the corporation, of Atiapta, Fulton County, on the —— —— ' potice of. the” and of the , ei eins having been given to sto as provided by the by- a@ majority and City ‘and directing the attorneya of tion to apply to this court for a - grid extension of the charter of the tion for a term ef twenty (20) years, e law of Gexcis. copy’ of “the resglution hereinabove dm attached to this petiiton and rt of the same. FORE, your petitioner prays that charter be revived and extended for and e the period of twenty (20) years, as led by law, and that its acts and do- in the between the date of the sgtion of the charter and the order of court reviving and extending the same ly confirmed in all respects. Petitioner that its — charter be revived and wnded with all the rights, powers and Wanchises granted to it in its original char- a and incident to corporations of like haracter under the laws of this state, and petitioner will ever pray. : BOX AND TANK COMPANY, | Brewster, Howell & Heyman, its duly orized attorneys, Atlanta, Ga., December 20, 1920. Thomas Trent, Secretary of HIGH- BR BOX AND TANK COMPANY, weby certify that at a special meeting of stockholiers of the Hightower Box and Tank Company, held in the office of the Com-, pany, in the City of Atlanta, upon this date, due notice of the meeting and of the of the meeting having been given Ps all of its stockholders, in © ayer — the by-laws of tie corporation, a majority i quorum of ail the shares of the ' and legal capital stock of said corporation being pres- ent, T. J. Hightower, Jr., presiding over the ng of said stockholders, Thomas H, ics as Secretary, upon motion of . 2d. ©. Evans, Treasurer, the following peaolution upanimously adopted: ~ “WHEREAS, the charter of the High- tower Box and Tank Company, granted by the Superior Court of Pulton County,. Geor- on June 20, 1900, for a term of twenty “years, expired by limitation on June 20, :: and ay. “WHEREAS, the corporation has contin- — ped in business from that time to the pres- time, in ignorance of such expiration of charter, and has, since the expiration of gaid charter, aaees to axeneine ae worporate powers, privileges an ranchises granted to it under the terms of said char- 5 ; and, | OW HEREAS, it is the desire of the ¢or- . - ie _ — 7 r * i” men cast ad ee Y ASP od © ee oy a ‘ea ee ee : Reg ke ee a a Wipe apt Sons - Se vetigas IR z Mc E ag ‘ ‘ ’ ba,’ Be ¥, ed ee > om abe TS ee Oe 5 Te. he : si uy “at ay TS 22 Pin het SS se elt i! >. tu S ; c= oe } : t ee ‘ * he 3 ee So af i - re - @onurt of Fulten County, “TON perior Gourt :| Taree Ke ee as be ae FZ “ye 124 . Re 1. ¥ es ‘ Sapte Z ert a > & ee _— +h “4 “ > £7 ae * ia : ee S-. +d *. 3 - * a is v7 Bs “ “ta a Tae rete “ eo SF a ™ - Say e4 i > FOR THAT COUGH tion and of its stockholders, in special assembled, that the charter of said oration be revived and extenged for the of twenty (20) years, as provided by aw, and that the corporation continue in its business and continue to exercise all of its corporate powers, privileges and franchises, provided for by its said charter. “THEREFORE, be it resolved, That the attorneys of Hightower “ox and Tank Com- any be, and they are hereby authorized and. ted to make application to the Superior Georgia, a re- vival of said charter and a renewal of its . Gorporate powers, privileges and franctrises, as provided by ‘its enid charter, as herein- stated, m accordance with Section (1) of Park’s Code of Georgta.’’ witness whereof I hereto set my offi- signature and the geal of said corpora- (Seal) THOS. H. TRENT, Secretary. STATE OF GHORGIA, COUNTY OF FUIL- Arnold Broyles, Clerk of the 8u- of Fulton County, Georgia, do certify that the foregoing is a true and © ict copy of the application for re- vival and extension of the charter of the Hightower Box and Tank Company, as same re of file. in this office. ITNESS my official signature and the seal of ‘o> ead this the 30th day of : ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk Superior Court, Fulton County, Georgia. * cial ’ Ae eee: sae Sp agie ee eis ee BP ote eS on ay he + ee Ra Pe i ‘Spnoe > 2 nh Ae ge oe eae > im ag CLF ws a. s 4 oe . aa es SiG NIGH T— WHAT MAKES HiS COAT BULGE OVT So IN THE Back ?- ALL THE WAY FROM _ AUSTRALIA — THATS “ALL —3 2 ” ~ - ad 4 "Oy a - ie gi le - “ oo" ad "4 5 tee "4 5 “Ys pf at ee iy, fA Oat a Rea Tit SP PE Ree ES A x f ae 2 ; . [es hd Ninn 2M. Rett ae o “se Sepa Ee alae a pO eae > me oe ae _ ¥ - an “\s A 7 - — é * . S eS : Pe - wt 4 oe 3 eon ¥ :. 6 oe as & . * sh ti % ” AEA ° Ate hs “aes y ed) , - oe me P Ca pe Sa tear Me ee " Ly c par can ee "a . - . : i * e . , a: ~ 5 4 £ io 4 ay > F * rs we » af . = 3 i —T 3 ae : ft ~ : ; © o "s cpg epee) oF 3 ee we Bee} : * > ~ A . jit ~ LBs s - . Tw BX > — BE “Shai 7 ae tee = ae * ee a ee ro, % Prt : oe ol ete | 2 ee ae ae x a 3 ibis i, we Wa) Pris ag dai tae aes ao ie KF Ves = 3 : ch 3 ep ice Syl ty * te ony yrar* 3 , Whe’ ae es * me," f . Ae ‘5 . a ee ~ : , $ Pg? oe * ‘ . 2 r Lag > aa koe, + + 8 At yy - eae. he’ tas Reise sy , - Me : & es — ps . is = , — ~ e — seven brothers, Messrs. M . a. . H. Earl, King. and’ eter’: one —_ Miss in ley, randmother, Mfrs -. The. friends an res iat a +> 5 Td - le’, %, : Ke Some re! WALLACE—The friends of M . a ay > © rence Wallace am eee the funeral of . An W.. Wal this (Friday) afternoon, 2:36 o from St. Paul’s Methodist ehu The Rev. Crawley will of terment in West View. Harry? Poole, funeral director, ~~ — > * a ‘ GE CONVENTIONS BOOKED FOR 192 Houser Announces List of Big Gatherings. Al- ready Assured Atlanta During 1921—15 Conven- tions During December. Fifteen convéntions, which broubht a total of 8,980 delegates, an average of 532 delegates each, to Atlanta during the month of De- cember were staged here under the auspices of the convention bureau, according to the report rendered Thursday by Secretary Fred Houser. The largest of the December con- ventions were. those of the South- eastern Motion Picture Exhibitors, with 3,000 delegates; the Georgia Baptist convention, with 2,000 dele- gates, and the annual conference of Georgia Colored Methodists, with 1,000 delegates.) At the same time, Secretary Houser made pubpije a list of 44 con- ventions alread ooked for Atlanta during 1921, which will bring many thousands of visitors to the city. The largest of the conventions of the next year will be sessions of the Southern Teriff association in January, with 1,900 delegates; the State Federation of Labor in April, with 1,000 delegates; the Georgia Baptist Sunday school convention in April, with 1,000 delegates; the Southeastern Retail Hardware and Implement association in May, with 2,000 delegates; the Southern Tex- tile association in May, with 1,000 delegates; the Associated Advertis- ing Clubs of the World, in June, with 10,000 delegates; the Interna- tion Association of Fire Engineers in July, with 2,000 delegates; the ‘National Fraternal Societies of the Deaf in July, with 2,000 delegates; the National Association of the Deaf in July, with 3,000 delegates; the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Employees in September, with 1,500 delegates. Heavy Attendance, Numerous conventions among those detailed will draw 600 or more delegates.to the city, Secretary Houser announced. The following are conventions now scheduled for Atlanta during the coming year: January: ‘Supreme Ledge Masons’ Annvu- ity, Keystone View company, southeastern agents, 50 delegates: Tri-State Winchester 7 ~ No. 10 Who hasNinvested his savings with us for years writes, “I no Jonger ask you to send bonds to me on approval but send i} money to you, leaving it to your judgment what to send | me, I do this now because. I have found, during the many | G. L. * AN APPRECIATIVE INVESTOR MILLER & COMPANY, Inc. Thirteenth Floor Hurt Building ATLANTA, GEORGIA — years I. have aealt with your House, that you have always done the right thing by me.” You can secure for your in- vestments the same genuine satisfaction by placing your funds in our Real Estate First Mortgage Bonds. - ee ——_ . At All Druew Stores, 60c and si. — MALADINE LABORATORIES, ATLANTA ‘ - | ECONOMY FRANKLIN Comfort - — Roadability _ q alies- Hamed Better. Than Pills For Liver Ills. Get a 25° Box Merritt’s Pharmacy | committee Georgia Baptist convention, 50 Cook’s Furniture Repair Shop WE DO UPHOLSTERING, REPAIRING AND CABINET WORK. OLD FURNITURE MADE NEW. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED: PHONE IVY 8968 Repeating Arms Company Agents’ club, 200 delegates; January 4, Coca-Cola bottlers; January 5-7, Georgia Agents Travelers’ In- surance company, 100 delegates; January 8, Georgia State Automobile association, 200 delegates; January 10, Georgia State Real- ty Men’s association, 100 delegates; Janu- ary 11, 12, 13, 14, executive committee of National Association of Real Estate Beards, 500 delegates; January 12-13, Georgia State board Embalmers’ association, &@ delegates; January .14-15, American College of §ur- geons,. January 24, executive board of As- sociated Advertising Clubs of the . World, 100 delegates; January 28-29, Southern Tar- iff association, 1,000 delegates; January 28- 29, Harding Republican Party of Georgia, 200 delegates; January 28-29, Georgia Pea- nut Growers’ association, 100 delegates. February: Association of Georgia Fairs,. February 3-4, Pil Kappa ha district con- vention, Georgia, Florida, ma, Tennes- see, 200 delegates; February 4-5, fifth dis- trict, southeastern states dental ers, 500 delegates. March Conventions. March 45, southern division of the Delta Tau Delta, fraternal convention, 500 delegates; March 23, 24, 25, telegraph and telephone section, American Railway asso- ciation, April: Georgia State Federation of La- bor, 1,000 delegates; April 5-7, Georgia Bap- tist Sunday school convention, 1,000 dele- gates; week 17 and 24, grand opera. May: Educational asso- 11, 12, 13, Georgia Hotel Men’s association, 150 delegates; May, 11, 12, 13, Southeastern Ho- tel Men’s association, 350 delegates; May 17, Southeastern Retail Hardware Iinple- ment association, 2,000; May 20-21, South= ern Textile association, 1,000 delegates. Georgia Pharmaceutical associa- southern gun Gun _ club, delegates; 6-7, Southeastern Retail Shoe Dealers’ association, 150 delegates; week June 12, Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, 10,000 delegates; June 13-14, Association of N. A. Directory Publishers, 60 delegates; June 24, 25, 26, Alpha Kappa Psi national fraternity convention, 200 del- egates. aly: International Association Fire Engi- neers, 2,000 delegates; July 4-9, eighth tri- ennial coftverntién, National Fraternal So- city of Deaf, 2,000 deelgates; July 4,9, ninth National Association of Deaf, 3,000 dele- ates. ‘ September! Amalgamated Association of Street and Electrical Employees, 1,500 dele- ates. 8 October: Commercial Telegraphers’ Union 500 delegates; October 11-14, of ' America, National Association of Railway Utilities Commissioners, 200 delegates; October 45-25, Southeastern ‘tr handicap, ovem ber, November 16-17,. southern physical direc- tors of Y. M. C. A., 200 delegates; national Ch! Phi fraternity convention, 500 deiegates, Past Month Events. Conventions held in Atlanta during De- cember, 1920, follow: December 2, southeastern Boy Scouts’ ex- ecutive committee, 150 delegates; December 6-11, .Sontheastern Alotion Pictures Exhib- iters, - ber 6, Southern Agri- cultural association, 200 delegates; Decem- ber 7-9-10, Georgia Baptist convention, 2,000 delegafes: December 7, Southern Fertilizer association, 500 delegates; December 11, ex- ecutive committee Southern Ice association, 100 delegates; December 13, International Printing association joint conference, 200 delegates; December 15, fiftieth annual con- ference of Georgia. Colored M. E. church, 1,000 delegates;’ December 16, executive délegates; December 17-18, first southern students’ field council, ¥. M. C. A., 30 del- egates; December 21-22, annual meeting Georgia division Farmers’ union, 1,000 dele- cates; December 21, Georgia state ratlroad commission, 100 delegates; Decem 22, Sig- ma Theta Pi sorority, 50 delegates; Deoém- ber 29, 30, 31, Phi Delta Theta, 500 dele- gates; December 30, Georgia railroad com- mission, 100 delegates, GREEK PREMIER ANSWERS ALLIES Rhallis Declares Recall of Constantine Exempli- fies Right of Self-Gov- ernment by People. Athens, December 29.—Premier Rhallis today replied to the joint note from. Great Britain, France afid Italy presented on December 3. The reply~ which covers two typed pages, contains but vague ex- pressions. It vobces the hope that |the allies. will pass over recent ‘events in the face of thé real sit- |uation and says that Greece assert- led by the vote returning Constan- tine, the right of peoples to gov- ern themselves. M. Rhallis’ note was approved by King Constantine. SHARE IN PROFITS FAILS TO.SATISFY PLANT EMPLOYEES Newbern, N. C., December 30—The profit-sharing system as a means of averting strikes was in a state of collapse today so far as the New- bern Iro’ Works and its employees were co .cerned. One week’s work under the new idea found the work- ers’ pay envelopes 10 per cent shy and today both the plant and the men were idle. Four weeks ago 76 cents an hour was the Scale in the big foundry and machine works. A 10 per cent wage reduction was ordered on the ground that it would be necessary _— Walter Ballard; Optical Co. doing Business as usual at the same. Store 105 Peachtree St. Fire. damage did not stop our service. Every pre- -% scription and record for your glasses were saved. ‘ We are again, prepared te give you the usual , : prompt Ballard Service. . *, r ~ to cut expenses or close the plant. A one-day strike followed. Another 10 per cent lowering of the scale was soon proposed, but the suggestion by a workman that the company run the plant, deduct actual operating and over- head expenses and divide that part of the income termed “profits” was agreed to by officials as an ex- periment. Last Friday the men re- celved amounts equalling 20 per cent reductions from the old wage of 76 cents an ‘hours Yesterday a strike was called. The strikers declared today they intended to remain idle wntil the old wage scale was restored. Com- pany officials said it would be nec- essary to keep the plant closed un- less the employees made conces- sions. : MANY LIQUOR TRIALS DYE E TS DYED 34 , * Bye 4: . 7 , fe agh tow THE GIBSON WAY eVCeeeewn ew ener eeee WE DRY CLEAN AND PRE : $5.00-——NEW BUTTONS FREE CLEANING CO. Phone Ivy 1786. AT ATLANTIC CITY Mays Landing, N. loon--keepers of Atlantic City today faced trial before. Ju Ingersoll! here for allerwed violation December 36, One hundred and twentv-one sa- dge Robert of the Volstead act. All were ar-, during Octo GHAIN GROCERY OPERATORS HELD ON PROFITEERING Proprietor and Mdnager of Concern Running 112 Stores Arrested in New York. New York, December’ 30.—Josef Reiter, proprietor, and Lester B. Evans, manager of the Federal Food Stores, Inc., operating 112 groceries in Greater New York, were ar- rested on charges of profiteering here today, and held for arraignment next Thursday. They are charged with violation of the Lever act. The charge against Reiter and Evans, sworn to by John S. John- son, special investigator for the de- partment of justice, alleged that the anti-profiteering law was violated by the sale of 113,000 pounds of sugar at 201-2 cents a pound after being purchased by them at 91-2 cents a pound. WOULD ENFORCE WOMAN SUFFRAGE AT PENAL COST Washington, December 30.—A penal statute for the enforcement of the woman’s suffrage amendment to the constitution was proposed to- day in a@ senate bill introduced by Senator Jones, republican, Washing- ton. Under its terms all registra- tion and election officers in states who discriminate against women seeking to use or prepare to use the franchise ‘would be subject to fine and imprisonment. ‘Another Shipload Of Undesir ables Sails January 15 Planned Further Deportations of Alien Radicals to Russia of Labor. by Department Boston, retype. 3 sia is pla labor for cluded. December of alien radicals to Rus- ed by the department of January 15. nouncement was eral district court today by Assist- ant United States Attorney Goldberg, who said Louis F. Post, assistant secretary of labor, had no- tified him that arrangements for the further deportation had been con- 30.—Another This an- made in ‘the fed- Lewis MEMBERS OF POSSE SHOT BY NEGROES | Charged Sheriff and Four White Men Wounded tempt to Arrest Negro in At- With Assault. Columbus, today, 6 m of Russel] co The negro the home of CUBAN MONEY WORRIES TACKLED BY CONGRESS Havana, December 30.—Legisla- tion necessary to reach a solution of Cuba’s financial difficulties is prepared for submission to the Cu- ban congress, which opened its ses- sion yesterday afternoon. It is understood that the morato- rium decree, which expires tomor- row, will be extended for a suf- ficient time to give coneress an opportunity to enact legislation to meet conditions. Representative Gil presented a bill at the opening sit- ting which would provide for an ex- tension of the moratorium on a slid- in scale, banks to pay 10 per cent monthly on deposits from January 20 to December 20, 1921. Merchants would be required to pay 20 per cent monthly on accounts up to May 31, and bankers and sugar produc- ers would pay outstanding obWga- tions for machinery and implements in equal installments on June 20, 1921, 1922 and 1923. PIONEER AMERICUS WOMAN PASSES AWAY Americus, Ga., Déecember 30.— (Special.)—Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Coney Clegg, widow of the late Per- ry C. Clegg, of Americus, died at her home here today. She was 73 years of age, and had resided in Americus $32 years, being prominent in civic and social affairs. Her husband, to whom she was married in 1876, was a _ pioneer wholesale merchant and builder o Americus, who died several years ago. Surv her are one daughter, Mrs. FE. lements, of Buena Vis- ta, and two sons, Perry C. Clegg, of Cordele, and Sam C. Clegg, of Amer- icus, an da number of grandchildren. She was a member of the First Bap- tist church, and the funeral will be conducted there at 10:30 o’clock Fri- day morning, with Dr. Carl W. Mi- nor officiating. Interment will be in Oak Grove cemetery here. FOUR CONGRESSMEN HOME FROM PANAMA New York, December 30.—Repre- sentatives Reed, of New York; Christopherson, of South Dakota; Currie, of Michigan, and Rainey, of Alabama, returned today on the steamship Cambrai from Panama, where they inspected the canal zone. The congressmen said that when defenses now being installed are completed, the canal will be impregnable from land, sea and air. -MORTUARY George S. Powers. George S. Powers, 50, of Newnan, died at a iocal private hospital on Thursday morning. He is survived by his wife, a son, Thomas 8. Pow- ers, and a daughter, Miss Mary Powers. William Edgeworth. William Edgeworth, 45, salesman for a local publishing company, died. at Jacksonville, Fla., Wednesday, it has been learned here . . Miss Hannah Streeper. Miss Hantiah Martha Streaper, 78, died Thursday at the Home for Old Women, 61 West End avenue. She is survived by two nieces, Mrs. E. K. ofield, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. M. I. Wilkins,’ of Orlando, Cal. Dorris Davis. Dorrig Davis, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Davis, died at.the home of her parents, 90 Gibson etreet, Thursday morning. She is survived by her parents. The body will be sent to Lawrenceville today for funeral an | | . > | covering the backed to the following a negroes had tance, White White men Sheriff H. T. shoulder and ed and also in le a4. eee resisted, it is Ga., December Four white men are wounded, :one negro is slot in the foot and two negroes aré in jail as a culmina- tion of a battle at the home of L. C. Hill, one of the negroes in cus- fies from Pittsview, Ala., early this morning, alleged attempted attack upon the wife of a well-known white citizen with a pistol. into the darkness, Riot guns were dispatched from here early today by Chief Moore, boro, which stated that six white men had been slain and that eight within a house and the posse was unable to get within shooting dis- wrist and side; G. A. Hart, wound- in knee with gunshot and shoulder by bullet: Walter Bagley, face peppered with bird shot; Joe Bagley, pistol] wound in right side having attempted to commit the alleged assault, was shot when he tempted to Randcuff him. The four wounded white men, with H. J. Rutherford, L. A. Brown, 30.— following an unty, Alabama: made his escape from the White man, after latter and his wife He is said to have door and,then dashed tequest from Hurts- barricaded themselves Men Wounded. wounded were Deputy Dozier, bullet in left gunshot wound in in ft side. the negro accused of said, as officers at- ( cROUP WHOOPING COUGH PROMPTLY AND SAFELY RELIBVED BY were , N BRONCHITIS, LUMBAGO,RHEUMATISN Hl. EDWARDS & SON Dresfiets o¢ London, England... © FOUSERA & 08, 90-92 Beekman St. N.Y. Cie Guaran Garages of all “ECONOMY” METAL GARAG omy Metal Garages on your vacant lot pay for themselves in a few months’ time and insure comfortable ineomeé. EAST BIRMINGHAM IROW & ROOFING CO, Birmingham, Ala. ES Weather Proof ~ CUT TO FIT sizes, easily erected. Econ- Contracts for Milledgeville, CALL BIDS WANTED with supplies for the month of 1921, will be awarded Wednesday, January 19. Printed lists of supplies needed may be had upon application - the ee » J. LAMA Steward G. 8S. Sanitarium. rnishing this institution February, Le | ry ‘Tt rT ; ' Hr | e di a HEKEFLEY INSTITUTE GREENSBORO.NC. rt s Er ert oom ee ; along now,” Mr. Dozier replied, and began dressing. -Robert Bagley and Julian Hunter, went to Hill’s home shortly after 2 o’clock ‘this morning with a war- rant, which the husband of the woman had sworn out. was agreed that Deputy Sheriff Dozier should go to the door, while the others wefe stationed around the house. It was said that Dozier called to Hill, who is said to have replied that he could not go until! morning. “My wife is sick and I will go anywhere you say then,” the negro is quoted as saying. “T’ll have to ask you to come armed only with pistols. Hill, his ther. Pittsviewipeople calm befor ther troubk Hundred Shots Fired. were is anticipated. A ° general rush of the party of deputized of- ficers then followed, it is said, and more than one hundred shots were fired, load after load of buckshot and birdshot being fired, while some members of the party were Hill was turned over to Sheriff Ragland. who then went back>to the house and arrested Cleveland entirely moon today and no fur- SMITH—The friends of Mr.and Mr Larkin Harvey Smith, Mr an Joe Ewing, Mr. and Kates, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Mrs. Molly Hanneh and Mr. @! — es vey Smith Thursday afte : o’clock, from the residen ’ ment this (Friday) mornit o'clock at West View. . Poole, funeral director. MASSEY—The friends of Mr, Mrs. Redding Massey, Mr. an J. W. Renshaw, Misses Maxing Fannie Massey are invited to the funeral of Mr. Redding. Ma Whereupon Hill struck a light CALL BEl ISLE TAXICAB this (Friday) afternoon at > o'clock from the chapel of } On next Tuesday, January 4th, Legal Sale Da before the Court House door in Cartersville, Georgia, the PARK HOTEE, containing thirty-five rooms electric lights and other modern conveniences—o hotels in North Georgia. We will also sell the remainder of that block ¢ that belongs to the City of Cartersville and the business property now occupied by the Buick Auto about twenty vacant lots and houses and lots lo of Cartersville, and now belonging te the estate olD deceased. “We Sell Lots” — Under one management gives experience @lars can’t buy. We offer you the benefit of that expebnce in the investment of your 1 funds. Buy a Atlanta real estate through » We are going to sell ‘Pauipped with water, of the best paying epting the property St Office: also the obile Company: also ed near the center r. Thos. H. Baker, berg & Bond Co., Rev. Dr: Br officiating. Interment North cemetery. : EDGEWORTH—The friends _ relatives of Mr. William Edge formerly of Columbus, Ohfo, are. vited to attend his funeral (Friday), December 31, 1920, ; &. m., from the chapel of § Patterson & Son. The Rev. cm Memminger will officlate. rae est ¥ ~y ad rm, . terment will be at W cemetery. STREEPER—Died at the Home, Old Women, 61 West End av a Thursday, December 30, 1920, Hannah Martha Streeper, tn the year of her age. She !s survi two nieces, Mrs. B. Philadelphia, Pa., Wilkins, . arrangements will be an later by H. M. Patterson a POW ERS—Mr. Powers died Th private hospita wife, George Thursd oeneen : ay afternoon to New for services and interment. "Beane & Brandon Co., mortictans. DAVIS—Dorris Davis : daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A, D vis died Thursday morning at t residence, 90 Gibson street. T Index Cards and ¢uides in a simple, logical sttem make it an easy matter tkeep your records. You are invited to inspecour complete stock of filing fp- plies, or Phone for a filing expe Foote & Davies Company ‘Five Seconds from Five Poi ae Edgewood & Pryor Ivy 4600 ? ——E' ele n remains will be taken this (Frid ay noon (12 o’clock) to Lawrenceyil). 7a., for funeral and interment. he ry G. Poole, funeral director. HALE—The frien S an Mr. A. C. Hale are invited te | his funeral today (Friday), Deger:. a ety oo m., from th The Rev._A. Gann wil ro - interment will cemetery. LLOY D—Die Kather sixteen-months-old doue vy | and Mrs. Grover Lioyd, oe 0: 34 Kelly street::° The faunerat ent ices and tnterment will taite tes in the Decatur cemetery thie (F “{ fas) gmorning at 11 o’clocie. of Ma Mr. and Mrs. Alexa the home Thursday mr tied. remains were removed to the ‘ of Donehoo & Bazemore. 8S and rela of and Mrs. Robert Demaae ‘etal | one Mrs. J. &. Hardaway, Mr. # ors. E. I. Hule, Mr. and Mrs. R A. Hule and Mises Maynor Hute are Ms we invited to attend the funeral) of ade q°"aqnrerr ~~ — POSTOFFICE BRANC And every personal convenience loca therein. Most Talked-of Building in the South—See It the City. LN ‘Joel Hunter & Co., Janta CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUN@TS FEDERAL TAX ADVIRS BUSINESS COUNSELLOR Robert D. Hule at 11 o° aie ' Bentler? a at the st church. Int adelphia church. weber M’NAMARA—Dted torium, Mr. P. ade fc Cedartown, Ga., Funeral at West Pot x urday morning, January Say it with Flowers FLOWER SHOP 41 Peachtree St. AUTOMOBILES FOR Limousines REMOVAL NOTIC 4 Sales room Stovall Show | ¥ - # d rg 2: 7 7 a C > Positively Beautiful The form letters we are turn- ing out with our new-type equipment. ’ ay . . r —“— F RAT Mt W HISKE Ag »~ «5 ‘ 4 dal f ; \1" Ar NTOF i wi ~\ + 1] ALONZO RICHARDS( ECO. PROFESSIONAL CARDS, ee tte hee terse ee tee ee Tee eo eS ~~ . P. H. Brewster. dr a EPS .. 2025. Atianta, Ga We offer Alabama, nessee and K Also all grades of Ming run for quick shipment): Long Distance | Ivy 753 Just. look down Fr Street from Peas t 7 and you will see win we are now. n Cor e tu party aon al e chapel of De oo ¢ we > Mrs. J. J. Smith are invited to at- tend the funeral of Mr. Leste fa: i > J ; i iT ; - t ill officiate, . be at West e.' Bazemore, funeral directors, ” WATERS—Died the lttle son -- 34