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|wnw MOgAVjJ^Jj^jl^Jj^ Office 1201—By MRS. ALICE ADAMS—Residence M2. THF,FAILURE I)j,| w e tiul- (stand alone In that man's place, Hail we but trod the path where in be fell PHaii known the cares of life tii.nt line bis face toil 'llm bis eyes and darjtpn >r,nl ns well, partial'" then we would wish for iiivcrns deep. Tint "• might pass within to silent sleep. 11 wp had seen what snares beset bH way. What dreams of youth had Into darkness passed. Uni fell <he tempter’s lure, -cur reason sway Or seen life’s dearest hopes caught In the blast, Might we not then, with weakness, sin and fall. And pray that darkness come and cover all? Much better, with kind words, we light his way. For budded In that soul perhaps aajr be Thoughts that) will blossom into life one day. And nil some lonely heart with melody.' * bat's not, with mocking sneers, his hopes appall. Perchance we too along llfe’a way may fall. -W. H. GILLILAND, In Kansas Ity Star. —P— the rain twenty-five members were present * The constitution drawn op by Mrs. Duncan Burnet and Mrs. Jenkins, was approved and accepted.. Mist Carclyn Vance con tributed delightfully to the success of the occasion Id her beautiful reading "The Mire of Dresses' Mrs. D W. Ryther was the grad ous hostess of the very 'enjoyabli meeting. TREE for ~ S ~ MI83 WEBB Miss Sarah Webb, a member of the faenlify of the State Normal school waa honored by the senior class when the class tree was min ed for her. The tree waa planted In front of Miller hall. It hat been the custom for many years for the senior clnsd to plant a tree and name It, for some member of the faculty before leaving their Alma Mater., ‘THE SAGE’S’ DOWNWARD amass BBoaaig SILDE HALTS AS HE RESENTS BLOW WITH KNIFE MILDRED RUTHERFORD LITERARY 80IETY ENTERTAINEDD Ala Lamda Sigma's of the State Normal school entertained the Mil dred Rutherford Literary -odety at the Pound auditorium Saturday evening with two short one-act plays and a Lyceum burlesque which rivaled the Lyceum num bers that have been given here during this year. Mrs. Strong Ashmore, of Wal NEW YORK—The long down grade that started for Joseph Murphy, sixty-two, when he was a topnotcher in the wholesale leath er business many years ago, halt- d yesterday when he stood in the olfce line-up, charged with stall ing a man in a saloon where he was employed to sweep the floor. Taunts, indignities and discour agement marked his descent, and when Joseph O'Rourke, thirty- eight. of No. 455 East 164th f stl 1 eet angered at Murphy’s quick reply to a jest struck him, Murphy's philosophical acceptance of fate broke down and he stabbed O'- chcese knife, nc- lolice, Rourke with cording to the is dead, and Murphy faces charge of suspicion of homicide.' He telephoned the police Tues day he Vras at the Mills Hotel. 36th and Seventh Avenue and they arrested him. Murphy had climbed high ns a wholesale leather salesman soon after graduating with honors from Nicolette College, St. John’s New foundland, and he was prosperous Unfortunate investments ten years ago scattered his money and he became a drinker. The slide was Quick from that point, with drink dragging him down the ladder. He became known as “The Sage” among saloon customers because of his good ducation and gentle manly bearing. Those who knew him recognized him as a philoso pher. but ethers saw him only as a butt of jokes, and life for Mur phy became a succession of insults which he bore with patience. O’Rourke, a laborer, was .among those who did not understand the . _ man. Murphy had worked as por- O’Rourke ‘tor in a saloon at No. 474 East * “‘HOth Street several months when O'Rourke came in last Mcndsy and began to taunt him. Murphy’s re ply turned the joke on O’Rourke, and the hangers-on in the saloon laughed at hin discomfiture. Tn- rnged, O’Rourke struck Murphy, who, according to the police picked up a cheese knife and stabbed O’Rourke in the neck. FADE THU inch £o greatly appeals to me.. •T will be glad to haye y»vL,con-' vey to the assembled veterans my most ardent wishes for their hap piness, health and prosperity, and my hope that they may gather for many more equally agreeable oc casions of the sort." fits. M'CORD, Jit, HIVES BRIDGE i -:a TO MRS. PH1NIZY. Mrs. Joseph A. M’Cord, Jr., en- attained informally at a bridge- tii Friday atternon at her home Peachtree street in compliment _ Mrs. Charles Phinizy, Jr., of Asgoita, who is spending a few k[i in Atlanta with relatives. Quantities of jonquils placed throughout the reception rooms ntde attractive decorations and the pretty hand-painted tally cards furber carried out the color scheme of yillmr and .white. The honor guest was presented i Madeira handkerchief and top feore and consolation prices were patty bridge wove) tips. v The hostess waa assisted in en- JMtaining iby her moth.Y’, Mrs. Joseph McCord. The hdstesi waa gowned in a be ing spring model of Harding union ■ crepe, .fashionably Phinizy. wore gray roshana- 4s nape with. Attractive straw hat ,1» match. /- • ■ Invited to meet the honor gupst am MisnuBlizabeth Barrett, Mise Dorothy Bryant, Mtas Virginia Boston, Mrs. James Love, Mrs. (riltnoro Green, Mrs! Floy Holt, Mn. Wellborn Venable. Mrs. Frank McNeil, Hra,( Orm- Campbell, Mn. J. B. .McCord and Mrs. Max Tutktr.-hJ|qyrnal. GEORGIA GLEE AND INSTRUMENTAL CLUB TO GIVE TWO PERFORMANCES. I r .-(fr* rttottville, who has been visiting I 1 - If her diuihtar. Mn. Walter Pnn«. comini her daughter, Mrs. Walter Pope, left Monday for Union, N.., to visit another daughter, Mrs. W. H. Tur- kln. Mr. and' Mr*. W. L. Hancock have purchased Mr. Tate Wright’s home on Cloverhurst and will take pooisesrlon early in Junn. Mlaa Margaret Rowe will go to Atlanta the latter part of the week to visit Mrs. Bolling Jonas for the week end. 'Miss Verona Stone left Friday for ansae city on an extended visit jo relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Redwlne and family of Atlanta, were guests of Judge Henry West for the week end. They were accompanied by Miss Mary Pittard, who visited relatives in Wlnterrille. Mr. J. W. Bradberry and Mias Virginia Bradberry of' Atlanta were Weekend visitors in ’the city. Little... Mary . Elizabeth Wallace ,1s spending twe wepks with her grandmother In Monroe. , j Mr. and Mrs. Lair ar'Rucker and little NejUe Peters Rucker, of Athens, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Fltten MacDougald ta their home in Peachtree road coming over for the unveiling of the window to the memory of Kra. Nellie liters Black, which will take place at the 11 o’clock ser- Th* twoyerlormancex of the i vl< ? Ml Saint.’ Episcopal church Ulivsrsity. of Georgia Glee and In- -Joprnd shmaenlul <jub, to b» given at IN Atlanta Woman’s club auditor- in Saturday, pfternon at 3 o'clock sad hi tht .evening at 8:80 o’clock us being loked forward to with ben anticipation. The matinee is especially for Undents and seats have been re- ■rred for the various schools in the city' , The Gjcu club la under’the able hadtrthlp of Mr. Roy Jonaa, and promises to bi even bettor than tbs one last year, and Mr. Harvy Mabry is leader of the Instrument- si dub.- A committee of young girls, in cluding Mina Florence Boykin, chairman; i.Misa Marguerite Gresh- »»• Miss Margaret Elder,'' Miss Ttlside Pratt and Mias Martha cart, will act as ushers at these performances. Among special features are the “liege songs, the renowned Bull- dps orchestra, which will render wlatMP fiance music, and-the "Georgia, FosiV-’’ This club is well known for its splendid performances, and each riar visits various cities through out the south. The forty-four •embers willjtake the tour of the ■coding cities of the state, which •eludebesides Atlanta, Elberton, Griffin, " Misses Emma and Hallie Stap ler of Commerce were visitors here Saturday.. Col. and MraTSL J. Nix and vhildren of Jefferson spent Sat urday in the city. Mr. Jones Yow of Norcross spent the week end in the city. Mr. and Mrs. S. O’Neal, Miss Nancy O’Neal and Mr. C. B. O’Neal went to Siloam Saturday for the O'Neal reunion. Griffin,-MncniL Americas, Albany. VsIdostd'^giicgsonvUlc.'’ Brunswick, oavsnnsh, Augusta, Winder, Ath- •te and Gainesville. Professor Scott and Proft™ Fade are accompanying the elub •n its eleventh annual tour. UNVtiL WINbOW WNDAY in HONOR OF MRS. BLACK «lth appropriate ceremony the mautlful memorial window in hoo- • of the late Mrs. Neills Peters ■***• betovefi Atlanta woman, *** unvUled at noon Sunday at All 8iip|sf. Episcopal enurch. The ceremony was part of the •lulsr Sunday morning service, •oadneted by Rev.W. W. Menf-' ■ »■ brief prayer ■■•vice. The picture waa donated by ,'7** John F. MacDougald, daugh- |cc of Mrs Black, and the picture •presents the "Annunciation to ““ Shepherds.” Resided Ijli « All Kaln <a*ri»h“d the church for the reason it iai efsetod on a alto donat 2 f,,r 'hut purpose by her mother, Richard Paten, aa a me- JP^ni tolhpr husband, the lata "chard ivten, a pioneer Allan- ■ Ua ~ r.institution. fc/NIVERsiTV fer 1 'having Batata* church, Mn. Black I'nlverslty Woman's club hold *'"fy Interesting meeting Friday •neruuun in Nstedp »«--■“ Mn. A. R. Dautzlcr and ion have arrived in the city to make their home with IMri. S. B. Davis. Mn. T. H. McHatton has re turned from Atlanta where she spent several days with Mrs. Fleming Wlnccoff. Mn. Spurgeon Taylor and lit tle daughter, spent the week end In Monroe. ^ Mr. Farrar Bond who has re covered from • tonsil operation left Monday for Atlanta to make his home. Mn. H. C, EdwanU of Winder will arrive Tuesday to visit Mn, A. U Mitchell. Mlaa C. B. from a viiit to her sister in Wat- kiniville. Mr.-J. B. Wler has .—. _ from Charleston, Mn. Wler will prolong her viiit for iiverel diys. LieuL Malcolm Fortaon of_8a- vannah spent" the, weekend with his family. - Mtesn. Hi Earnest M< __ vanity *pent the lasts. Mr. and Mtt, - nnd Mn. Frank Law day in Atlanta. Judge and Mrs. J. D: BradweR went to South Georgia Mat .weak for a short star Mrs. Julius Talraadge and Mr*. John E. Talmadge, Jr., nave re- turned from Atlanta. ^ • Trawan spent Fri- ATTENHON • - at 7:30 p. ul, March 27. very, important to your PRESIDENT HARDING PRAISES SOUTH AND SONS OF THE SOUTH . The United Daughters of the . son’s armies went home to their Confederacy who arc now interest-1 tasks of reconstruction with hearts ed in raising enough funds to of courage and purpose of deter- complete the monument that is be-1 mination to overcome all obstacles, ing chiseled on Stone mountainIto"deserve the good will and the by Gutzon Borglum as a memorial help of others by providing their to,the heroes of the South have called attention to the sentiments expressed a few weks ago by Prsident Harding when he wrote a letter to Captain James Din- kins of Now Orleans expressing regret that he was unable to at tend a reunion of the Veterans in that city. President Harding paid a high, tribute to the Confederate veter ans when be said that the South offered an example in recovering from the effects of the war that could be woU followed by the world today in recovering from the World ' War. own good,will and by helping themselves to the utmost of their capacity. They had earned the respect and regard of their oppon ents on the battlefield; they earn ed it yet more completely and em phatically by their conduct after ward. and in earning it they in sured not only the Union’s restor ation but its advance to that splen did place which it holds in the did pi famllv of nations. MR. HARDING’S LETTER. In part the president wrote: “The Confederate veterans be gan anew -frith resources exhaust ed and opportunity reduced, and by matchless energy, devotion and cooperation, rebuilt end rehabili tated-their land into immense pro duction and broad prosperity. “I am quoting these sentences, because they have moved me -to say that in my judgment the re construction of the South, by the people of the South, in the face of tyemendous dlscouibklements following the war. set the finest 1 example that could be urged upon ii war-wasted world president continued. DEVASTATION IS FOUND AT HOME. “In (his connection, because this theme has long made a peculiar appeal to me, f should like to add another thought The men of the Confederate armies went home af ter the war to land that not only was devastated, but had suffered literally a revolution of its econo mic system. However, des(table as were the ultimate results of that revolution, it imposed upon the people of the South a compli cation of difficulties which vast ly aggravated their task or re framing an empire’s social and in dustrial plan of life. Their achive- ment, in ail the circumstances, constitutes one of the greatest ac complishments of any people in all history. 'thus,' T ’hardly heed .tell you of the. regret With which I- have to say that it is impossible “The men of Lee’s and John-for me to accept an invitation today,” the pimmiiiin ■HBMJK Lee McLendon Commits Suicide by Sending Bul let Through His Brain Sunday Morning. ATLANTA — Despondent over continued ill health, Lee S. Mc Lendon. aged 44, widely known At lanta business man and former chief of the Macon detective de partment, took his own life at 6; SO Sunday morning, by firing a bullet through hts brain. A verdict of suicide waa returned by a coroner's jury. Mr. McLendon we* president of L. S. McLendon * Co., automobile accessory dealers. He had lived In Atlanta tor about three years. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Josle McLendon; two daugh ters, Mrs. J. A. Cauthen, of Olrard, Ala., and Mlaa Dorothy iMcLendon, of Atlanta; six brothers, Rivers, C. C., T. P.. W. F.. V. E. and C. F. McLendon; and a sister, Mrs. Omar Lancaster. According to the formal report of the death filed with Acting Po lice captain Roberts by Call Offi cers Stephens and Sibley, Mrs. Me London and one of Mr. McLendon’s brothers were in Me McLendon home at the time of his death. Coroner Paul Lenehoo conducted en Inquest at 1:30 o'clock which resulted In the eulcide verdict Funeral arrangements. In charge or Harry' O. Poole, will be announc ed later. DELALY OF HEARING ASKED. WASHINGTON — Officials of Armour and Company and Morris and Company. Chicago, packers, have aaked for a month's extension or time for their hearing on the question as to whether acquisition at the Morris Company’s plants and business by Armour and Com pany would be a violation of the Packers and Stockyards Act. msm four Health it al Slake if' You Suffer from Shvins Club To Give Perfor mance Before Faculty Tuesday. Public Per formance After Easter. The) annual performance of the Unlvenity of Georgia Olee and Mandolin club for the faculty mem oers of the institution will be glv- en a) the colonial theatre Tues day evening. Tickets were sent to all of the members of the faculty Saturday a.m Monday and It la expected that a large audience will be In at tendance at this Initial offering of the Georgia songsters. Following the performance here, the club will leave Saturday for lie road tour, going to'Atlanta first and later taking In the larger towns and cities In the Georgia, and also Jacksonville, Fla, ' The performance for the Athens public will be given after the Eas ter holidays. MOUNTAIN SCHOOL HOUSES ARE FAMOUS WORLD OVER MOOREFIELB, W. Va —One room country schoolhouses are famed the world over for wha> they, have produced, but the Pow der Uck School, ten . miles east of this place, has sot a new rrece- dent—even for this mountain country. It develops that the schoolhouse la also a stlllbouse and that the Board of Education un knowingly has been a party to the illicit operations. Hiss Esther Hawse, twenty nnd easy to look at, who' le “school marm” of the tiny educational centre at Powder Lick, swept Into the Sherlffi office the other day. The • Sheriffs feet came off the desk with a hang. Mils HHawae was flnahel hot determined. She had found out Just that morning, she said, that there wee a complete moonsbln- ing outfit tucked away in the at tic of her schoolhouse, “TEACHER" HUMILIATED Every nan, woman and child who baa constipation or constipation symp toms should leave no atone unturned to get instant relief I Keep aersy from (be dangers of pills and cathartics, which are almost as much to 'be dreaded as constipation itself. Your physician will recommend Kellogg ’* Bran because it is ALL BRAN mid it is Kellogg % Bran that will give permanent relief if eaten regularly. Most eases of Bright ’» amd diabetes can be traced to constipation; in its milder form constipation is responsi ble for rick headache, nausea, pimples, sour breath, etc. And, we say right here—end guarantee what we say— that Kellogg’s Bran, if eaten regu larly, win five you permanent relief. KeCotx’S Bnht Is wonderful as a ATHENS-HIGH WINE ATLANTA—The girls quintet of the Athens High School defeat ed the team of Washington Semi nary. here tonight, the final score being eight to five. . TO BURY CARTER IN WASH- 1NGTON BALTIMORE—The body of Wil liam 8. Carter, former president of Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Englnemen who died hofipltal here last night, to day waa taken to Wnshlngtou where he will be burled with Ma sonic ceremonies either tomorrow or Sunday. , food as well«. wonderful sa a natural means of relieving eonstipatlo Kellogg’s Bran contains mineral salts; it contains ele are necessary in making bone, 1 and blood—yet, It seta aa • sweeper, cleanser and purifier. Eat Kellogg ’a Bran aa'E You’ll enjoy its nut-like flavor, sprinkle it on or mix it with hot i cold cereals. Many like it with hot cereals. Two table., fala of bran sbonld be added in < instance. You have missed mac! to have eaten Kellogg's Bran : into mufflas, raisin breed or ] other bakerv .Racimi every package. Prominent hotels, res* tauranta and elubs serve Kellogg’s Bran in individual packages. All grocers sell Kellogg's Bran. “When Knighthood Was in Flower” Opens Three Days Stay Palace Today; Season’s Picture Beautiful pHECKS l tearing Mz.H«rs|)ortrsn sod Ngnatiite. IHm 1 DraUUti—SO ( ■ PISTON RINGS TRUE-FIT and OIL-CONTROL Keller Motor and Machine Co* Mafia fey Wllkenlng Mfg. Co. Phils. Pa. It’s terrible,” aha walled. “Here I’ve been teaching school right in the aamo building with a stllL I never was so humiliated In my life.” Apparently ,tbe plant had been in operation for several month' The atlc made an Ideal “ripen ing place" for the mash, there be ing ample heat from the school flue to keep up fermentation. A warrens has been issued for the suspected moonshiner. Examinations Are In Full Sway Now Georgia students are In the midst of mid-term examinations this week and the “midnight oil” Is burning in many a room occu pied by students on and off tho campus. These art the examina tions that are moat important of i the three series given during the sc holms tice year and those students passing usually'go up to the next higher class with no conditions. ; Following the close of the ex ams Saturday the students will have a vacation of e week, return ing to Athena by midnight on the second of April. This vacation . takes the place of the raid season .round of festivities held for three days during the peat wear 'and which had become generally known at “little commencement" The dances of the spring term will be held on several week-ends from now until commenesment TO MAKE CREAM WHIP. . When the cream just won’t whip for the dessert, add the white of fin egg and chill thoroughly. Then the two will whip easily.. “Big Ban,” London’s famous clock, has a rival in San Francis co; the latter’s minute hand la 11 feet long, but “Big Ben" beats this by three feet M. S. COOK, popular and bright student in the School of Joumal- J|m. will' bo In Fitsgs)rald, hit home, p*t of the time during the holidays. Motor traffic is so heavy in London that roadways are now. ibeing built up on concrete founds- < tlon 12 inches thick, instead of six f inches, as a few yiars ago. j VAN-NIL Satisfies VAN-NIL Never Disappoints mm MKHINIE South Carolina Lady Felt Miser able—Tells How She Regained Strength and a Good, Healthy. Color Central,' 1 'S; C.—“I was In a very weakened condition, . . . pale and thin, hardly able to go,* 1 says Mrs. Bessie Bearden, of this place. “I would suffer, when I stood on my feet, with bearing-down pains in my sides end. lower parts of my body. i* y “I did not rest well and didn't want anything to eat. “My color was bad and I felt miserable. . “A friend of mine told me of Cardui .and then I remembered my mother, and I regained ray strength and good healthy, color. I am feeling fine. I took twelve bottles'{of Cardui) and haven’t had a bit of trouble since." Thousands of other women have had similar experienees in the use of Cardui ,which hat brought re lief where qtber medicines had failed. If you suffer from female ail ments, take Cardui. It ia a scien tific remedy for woman’s ills and may be just what yon need. Get it at the drug store. Hair Often Ruined By Careless Wa Soap should be used very care fully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Many aoaps and prepared shampoos contain to or much free alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use 'ia Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use. . Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulisfied in a cup or glass with a little warm water is sufficient to cleanses the hair and scalp thor oughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub the Mulsified in. It makes an abundanda pf rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily,. removing every par ticle of' dust, dfrt, dandruff nnd excess oil. The hair dries quicly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp ■oft and the hair fine and silky, bright lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Muiaified cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it is very cheap, and a few ounces Willi supply every member of tho family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified.— Advertisement Thornton’s TUESDAY’S DINNER DINNERSOc Vegetable Soup Roast Pork Green Cabbage Boiled Creamed Irish Potatoes Pickled Beets Cocoanut Pudding. Muffins and Biscuits • Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents Supper 50 Cents \j Baked Ham String Beans Fried Irish Potato Cakes Cold Slaw Fried'Peach Plea Hot Rolla Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents PURE AND SPARKLING NATURE’S BEST REMEDY No other water hat the wonderful taate, the invigorating feel- I ing that It laavas after each glass full—It’s delightful, ysa It’a— j LINTON SPRINGS WAfER Drink it All Ytar ’Round—But Especially In Spring and Sum mer—PHONE 95 Linton Springs Water Company Office Broqd Street MARION DAVIE8 IN “WHEN K NIQHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER" PALACE EXTRAORDI NARY ATTRACTION MONDAY, TUESDAY A WEDNESDY y of Mary PickiottL”—N. Y. Even- When Kngbthood Waa In Flow er” opaps at the Palace Theatre today and will be seen for four performances dally: Monday, Tues day and Wednesday at the follow ing hoars: 1 and 3:10 In the after noon end et 5 end 8:30 at night performances. Special prices for this engagement will be Adults 55c Children 28c which is the first time this wtmderful picture has ever been ehown anywhere at leas than $1.00 to <8.00. What The New York Paper* Say of tha picture: Merlon Davies gives a perfor mance of the modem, stubborn, adorable Mery that la not dnly the beat thing ahe baa ever done, but one of the flneat performances veer given by eny actress."—Lou- eUa a Parsons, Morning Tele graph. •, .. to]•» the tiiyi “Marlon Dalles as thetaerry aMi; dvM+,1*: ter of bluffing Ha! •fehtms:«4W J ’" l ™‘ artistic skill. She mingles cbf nnd pathos aomethlng of Ike quail- i Y. World. log Telegram. "This picture la ell that has been claimed for It, and Marion Davies acts aa well as she looks In the role of the spirited young queen The people simply bunt Into ap plause again and again.”—Harri ett* Underhill, If. Y. Tribune. “Miss Davies Is wonderfully •■lever. She is one of the moat beautiful girls I have ever seen on the screen. Whet else has she appeared In? I would like to see them all."— Edward Albert, Prince of Wales. “The scene showing Marion Davies In an attitude of prayer at her beloved goes to the axe. la one of the finest moments which we have seen In the cinema, and ’ rfetber than, the Now Playing “When Knighthood Was in Flower” NEVER BEFORE AT THESE PRICES Adults ~55c ^ Children 28c —- ■m •r The Million-Dollar Ro- ..-j j mance Magnificent