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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANP NEWS.
JL II T TU
THETIEHTsIlBT S 'P§* S
Say It Is Hygienic, Non-Germ
Carrying and Corrects Bad
Walking.
? N
CHICAGO. May 31.—At a meeting
of a branch of the local Medical So
ciety 25 doctors went on record as
t favoring tight skirts for women as
hygienic, artistic and comfortable.
Of this mind were Drs. Maurice B.
Wolff and Norman Curry, who spoke
on the subject.
"Plaited and wide skirts are the
finest little germ carriers that were
ever invented,’’ said Dr. Curry. “When
I saw the woman of a few years ago
switching that wide, germ-laden skirt
from a public street car into her home
I shuddered.”
Dr. Arthur R. Reynolds had decid
edly definite view's. “As long as the |
individual can walk to her own per
sonal comfort,” he said, "the narrow
skirt is a, splendid thing. It ip not
the germ carrier that the wider skirt
is. Moreover, if you have ever noticed
it often corrects a bad walk. Amer
ican women think it is stylish and
pretty to turn their feet out at right
angles while walking. This a nar
row skirt makes it difficult to do;
therefore, it is a good thing. The
Indian walked naturally and turned
his toes slightly in. The narrow skirt j
is gradually correcting a manner of \
walking that was surely breaking
down the arch of American women’s
feet.”
Court Rules Large
Pennies Still Good
ALBANY, May 31.—Old fashioned
big copper pennies are still legal ten
der and must be accepted as fare by
trolley car conductors If presented.
A jury in City Court so decided.
Joseph W, Texter offered a con
ductor on a local car four big cop
pers” and a modern cent in payment
for his fare. The conductor refused
to take them and tried to put Tex
ter off. Texter sued the United
Traction Company and a jury award
ed him $275.
RESINOL QUICKLY
HEALS DISFIGURING
SKIN ERUPTIONS
. Pimples, blackheads, rashes,
I ringworm and, worst of all, that
> red, itching, scaly torment, ecze-
l ma, vanish when you use Resinol
f Ointment and Resinol Soap. Even
i though your skin is so unsightly
| with eruption that you shun your
i friends and your friends shun you,
Resinol is almost sure to make it
i clear and healthy, quickly, easily
! and at trifling cost. When you are
i tired of wasting time and money
| on tedious, expensive treatments,
get Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap from the nearest druggist
I and you will quickly see why it
has been prescrbed for eighteen
years for just such troubles as
| yours.
The Resinol treatment works so
gently, and is so absolutely free
from anything that could injure
even the tenderest skin, that it is
especially valuable for healing the
skin troubles of infants and chil-
1 dren. You can test Resinol Oint
ment and Resinol Soap at our ex
pense. ’ Write to Dept. 28-S. Resi
nol, Baltimore, Md.. and we will
send you a generous trial.
There Is No Open
Season for Beards.
“When do the Styles In men’s fa
cial adornment change?’’ inquired the
eustofner.
“You’ll have to come again,” said
the head barber. "I didn’t quite get
you. I been sick lately and I ain’t
as keen as I uster be with that new
quick stuff.”
“I mean,” explained the customer,
“is there any open season for beards
and mustaches?”
“Never heard of it,” was the reply.
“What’s the idea?”
“Oh. nothing; I just got to think
ing about it seeing that picture of
the Roman Forum on the wall. I
notice there isn’t a chap In the whole
layout who sports a beard or mus
tache. That was'somfe hundred years
ago, if I remember my history at
all. When I was a kid every fellow
that could, sported a mustache and
a good many of ’em had beards. Now
they seem to have gone out of style.
There are more barber shops in At
lanta to-day th^n I would have be
lieved were in the whole world a
few years ago. I have wondered why
the mustache and goatee and side-
burps and chin-tickers, have *been
disappearing from the map. I had an
idea that fashion had something to
do with it.”
“Not on your life,” said the head
barber. “The whole secret lies in the
fact that men these days want to
look as young as they can. Twenty
years ago everybody wanted to look
old. It’s the ‘young blood’ that tells
in this century and every chap that
isn’t over a hundred want-s to appear
as if he were only about twenty-one.
Vanity, my friend, vanity. That’s the
whole sqpret. NEXT!”
The Big Placard
on the Wall.
A well known resident of the
Kimball House, a gentleman most
courteous and kindly disposed, has
his own notions about where hospi
tality begins and ends, and particu
larly under his own vine and ftg-
tree.
A few days ago he asked a friend
up to his room to look through some
books of mutual interest, and as the
friend had enjoyed the society of the
Kimball House resident on more than
one occasion, and knew him to he
a most interesting and charming
host, he naturally felt that he had
a pleasant half hour or so coming
to him.
When he entered the room, a big
placard on the wall instantly arrest
ed his attention and claimed his un
qualified approval. It read:
“NOTICE—Positively no discussion
of the Phagan case permitted in this
room.”
FOUNTAIN PEN.
Take a “Waterman Pen” with
you on your vacation trip. Handy
for postcards and letters. John L.
Moore & Sons have the point you
'*ant, 42 North Broad Street.
Carnegie Fund for
Needy College Girls
ITHACA, May 31.—A fund for
needy and meritorious women stu
dents at Cornell will be founded by
Dr. Andrew’ D. White with a part of
the $25,000 given to him last winter
by Andrew Carnegie to be used at
the University for any purpose Dr.
White saw fit.
Dr. White first proposed to give it
to the loan fund for men students,
but finding that fund already large
decided to utilize it for the women.
He will 9et aside $7,000 now and
probably increase it to $10,000.
A wonderful magazine given
FREE with every copy of the
next Sunday American.
FREE, NEXT SUNDAY.
The A m e r i>c a n Sunday
Monthly Magazine, contain
ing the first chapters of Jack
London’s new story, is
GIVEN FREE with every
copy of the next Sunday
American.
LET ME GIVE YOG
EVERY DAY!
T HAT'S what I do, when you join my Gigantic Player-Piano Club. In addition
to saving each member $334.50 on every Player, my Club Plan allows mem
bers to exchange music. The value of the 12 rolls I give away with each Player
is $10.50. That club members may have all the free music they can play, I have
installed a library of 5,000 rolls. A member may play the first 12 rolls until
tired of that music. Then those 12 rolls may be exchanged for 12 more. Keep this
up daily if you like. Get all the music you want. There is no use having a Player-
Piano without the latest music, so I want every Club member to be happy and con
tented. It cost me a lot of money to install the free library, but I was determined
to make the Weatherholt Player-Piano Club the greatest musical offer ever made
in the South. Study the other Free Club Features and then tell me whether you do
not agree with me that this IS the greatest musical offer ever made in the South.
MY CLUB PLAN SAVES
$650.00
78.00
80.00
4.50
10.50
$823.00
488.50 CLUB PRICE
$334.50 saving
Player-
Piano
Interest
Saved
2-year Conser
vatory Course
Selected
Bench
12 Rolls of
Selected Music
T HESE Player-Pianos are just
the kind I say they are. They
are worth $650.00 each, and are us
ually sold for that price. I have
sold many of them at that figure.
But because of the large number to
be sold to club members, I am able
to offer them at $488.50, on terms
of $10.00 down, and $2.50 a week.
This is what the great purchasing
power of the 400 club members co
operating together accomplishes.
The club price is cheaper than
many dealers can buy players for.
That’s because they won’t sell in
several years what the Weather -
holt Player-Piano Club will take in
a few weeks.
Notice to All Owners
of Player-Pianos
During our Player Club Mem
bership Campaign, we will ex
tend—without charge—our ex
change privilege to any one
purchasing 12 rolls of Player
Music from us. This gives the
purchaser free access to our
5,000-roll library.
I WANT every lover of music to
read the club features. Every
one of them tells a story of money
saving. Never before in the musi
cal history of the South has such
an offer been made. The offer
means that I save each club mem
ber $334.50 on every player. I
don’t unload a Player-Piano on
club members with nothing to go
with it. I want every Player-Piano
to go to members complete. You
get one into your home for $10.00,
and it is all ready to turn out music.
There are no extras to pay for.
There is no interest on deferred
payments and every player is
GUARANTEED FOR TEN
YEARS.
Our Club Piano
Regular Price . . $375.00
Club Price $267.50
Terms: $5 Cash, $1.25 Per Week
CONDITIONS: No interest, one year s
trial and exchange privilege, 15c rebate
on payments made before due, free life
insurance feature, ten-year guarantee.
All of which accompany in writing
the sale of every Club Piano.
Here Are My Club Features
1
2
3
4
Saving of
$161.50
One year’s trial
(exchange privilege)
A ten-year guarantee
with each piano
A Free Life
Insurance Feature
Terms of payment $2.50 per week
(monthly payments may be ar
ranged)
6
7
8
9
10
11
A 25c rebate on all weekly pay
ments made before due.
No
Interest
A two-year conservatory course
(regular price $80)
A free music
exchange library
A selected bench to match player
and 12 rolls of music
All accompany in writing the sale
of every Club Player-Piano.
For Out-of-Town Customers
Fill Out Coupon and Mail
WEATHERHOLT PIANO CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen: Inclosed please find
$10.00 membership fee (first cash pay
ment), for which ship to my address
your Club Player-Piano at once, includ
ing bench, scarf, 12 rolls of music and
free delivery, with the understanding I
can pay balance in $10.00 monthly pay
ments.
Name ..
Address
WEATHERHOLT PIANO CO.
72 North Broad Street
THE SOUTH'S FOREMOST P9ANO HOUSE"
WeatherhoSt Building
Atlanta, Georgia