Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, May 31, 1913, Image 5
Till-. AjL.v.mA Or.uuulAA AMi NEWS.
PERMANENT EH OF
IE-1
URGEDUPONATLANTA
Chamber of Commerce Delegation,
After Viewing Chattanooga Show,
Declares Similar Institution Here
Would Be Self-Supporting.
Atlanta should establish a permanent exhibit of the thousand
or more products of its 548 factories.
The plan is feasible.
The exhibit will be self-sustaining.
Atlanta could devise nothing which would impress the visitor
more favorably.
Sixty-five members of the Chamber of Commerce thus for
mulate their belief, after inspecting Thursday Chattanooga's dis
play of home-manufactured goods.
The delegation filled a special
car, attached to the “Dixie
Flyer.” It was a business trip
There was no entertainment
program, no time for play. Ar
riving in Chattanooga, the At
lantans went directly to the two
buildings where the permanent
exhibit is housed.
They went through the building
from top to bottom, accompanied by
members of the Chattanooga Manu
facturers’ Association. They asked
innumerable questions as to expense,
number of visitors, how the necessary
funds were raised, what the exhibitors
think of it, whether it pays*, and how
it is made to pay.
The hosts answered in explicit de
tail.
Hosts Withheld Nothing.
“We have no secrets,” said O. L.
Bunn, secretary and manager of the
Chattanooga Manufacturers' Associa
tion. “We are glad to explain every
thing, even to open our books to you
if you so desire. We feel that the
building of such an exhibit by At
lanta can not hurt us, and, in fact,
that it will aid us* by advertising the
South even more widely as a manu
facturing section."
Among other details which the in
quisitive Atlantans learned were
these:
An average of 50 persons a day,
year in and year out. visit the display.
Pew manufacturers who once make
an exhibit ever cancel their reserva
tion of floor space.
Many sales can be traced direct to
the exhibit.
Some manufacturers have abolished
their salesrooms and use their exhibit
space for this purpose.
During large conventions the visi
tors throng the building and carry its
fame to their homes all over the
United States.
While the Confederate reunion was
in progress 35,000 persons went
through the building.
The “home folks" do not ignore the
displays. New Year’s* Day. 1913; 15.-
000 Chattanoogans attended a recep
tion in the building.
chattancoga jobbers and retailers
are proud of the label, “Made in Chat
tanooga,” and they have been edu
cated to this point largely through the
exhibit.
Rental Pays Expenses.
There are 120 exhibitors in the
Chattanooga exhibit, out of 300 mem •
bers in the Manufacturers' Associa
tion. Within four years the exhibit
has outgrown a four-sitory building,
25 bv 110 feet, and now fills another
building of identical s»ize. Rental of
floor space has served to pay all in
terest charges, expenses and to create
a sinking fund. It will not be many
years before the buildings will be free
of debt. As it is not the intention of
the association to realize a profit on
the undertaking, it is likely the rents,
reasonable enough now-, will be re
duced from year to year as the debt is
retired and the interest charges grow
less.
Walter G. Cooper, secretary of the
Chamber of Corfimerce, perforce, took
the lead In Thursday’s investigation,
because of the absence of Brooks
Morgan. Mr. Morgan has been a
leading spirit in arousing enthusiasm
for the "Made in Atlanta” exhibit, but
* case in court prevented his attend
ance Thursday.
Price Not an Obstacle.
Mr. Cooper went into financial ques
tions with especial thoroughness. He
ascertained that rentals to exhibitors
are 60 to 90 cents per year per square
foot. The low rate is made possible
by a combination of favorable cir
cumstances. Whether Atlanta can do
it as* cheaply is debatable, but Chatta
nooga’s experience demonstrates that
the price need not be prohibitive.
• One thing Chattanooga has not done
w hich Atlantans believe could be done
with profit, is a display of raw mate
rial*.
They would display all the re
sources of Georgia, from cotton to
iron ore. with placards giving statis
tics as to quantity and information as
to availability. This would be for the
purpose of encouraging new industrial
development.
Bryan
Prefers Dull
Head to Cold Heart
NEW ROCHELLE, May 30.—Secre
tary of State William Jennings Bry
an addressing the graduates of Mrs.
Merrill’s school at Oakamere on
"Faith.” said it is impossible to do
anything of importance without faith
in one's self, faith in one's fellow-
men and faith in God.
“I fear the plutocracy of wealth. ]
I respect th^ aristocracy of learning I
and T love the democracy of the
heart." said Mr. Bryan. "The only'
► thing I fear in education is that i|
may lift one up until he becomes i
ashamed of those with whom he for- I
merly was attached. 1 would rather;
the head were dull Ilian the heart
cold.”
][., K T TICK
*?
erf ;
)$
*■
Where to Find Money
And Sympathy.
The gentleman from East Point
was in a horrible humor. Everything
had gone wrong with him and when
his friend climbed aboard the in
coming car. he took particular pains
to tell said friend all his troubles.
"This high cost of living gag has
got me lashed to the mast,” said the
man from East Point. "Every time
1 get a dollar somebody comes along
and takes it away from me. The
butcher, the baker and the candle
stick maker all have a mortgage on
every cent that's coming to me.
"I work as hard as a field hand
every day of the world and still
I’m not able to get ahead, and, to
cap the climax. 1 don’t get any
sympathy, either. At home and at
the office it’s all the same. They
seem to think I could do just a little
more than I’ve been doing. It sure
gets my goat."
“Well,” said the friend, who looked
prosperous, and as if nothing ever
disturbed the even tenor of his ways,
“I know where to find money and
sympathy.”
“Where,” glared the man from East
Point.
"In the dictionary,” was the quiet
rejoinder, and everybody in the cat
had a snicker at the expense of the
man from East Point.
I&KLCM5
s/<2rrJ Graded Sjfar/Mve/
Tk SCARLET PLAQUE
DcguiT tn zJie/'"
FREE MAGAZINE
GIVEN WITH NEXT
■MIM
great big bouquet of violets to give
to the dame and he took particular
care to look his best. Everybody
back stage was hep to the little com
edy and we all went outside to see
Mr. Actor make his killing. We were
going to give him the laugh when he
had waited about two hours for the
lady to appear, but we were treated
to a small-time sketch not on the
regular program.
The actor, bouquet in hand, had
been standing out front about ten
minutes when along came a beautiful
dame and she had a bunch of vio
lets pinned on her coat, or whatever
it is the girls wear these days. The
guy evidently thought she was the
one, because he stepped forward, hat
in hand, and his most bewitching
smile. He blocked the dame's way.
She got scared right now. but Mr.
Actor did not seem to notice that he
had made a mistake till a great big
strapping chap with a cigar stuck
in his face leaped forward from
somewhere and handed Mr. Actor an
upper cut that put him down for the
count.
“Tt was the lady’s husband. He
had stepped into a cigar store to
get a smoke and the wife had strolled
on, expecting him to overtake her.
That actor was sure done up. Some
of us boys helped him back to the
theater and into his dressing room
where we did the best we could for
him. The rest of the w r eek he never
showed himself except on the stage
and he looked scared to death all
the time. I think he is cured.”
Kaiser and King to
Show Best Warships
Special Cable tq The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, May 30.—It is reported
that Emperor William w ill pay a vMt
to London in August, accompanied b>
the best warships In the German
navy.
It is said, too, that the Emperor
will be met at Spithead by King
George with the principal battleships
and cruisers of the British navy .
Then the monarchs will jointly re
view the two fleets.
hoiei iim's
STIFF SELECTED
Greeks and Bulgars
In Artillery Battle
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ATHENS, May 30.—Another artil
lery fight between Bulgarian and
Greek troops is reported in progress
at Port Elevtheron, about 60 miles
east of Salonika.
A squadron of Greek warships has
left for Elevtheron.
NOTICE!
Liquor Men Plan
Test of Webb Bill
WASHINGTON, May 30.—At a
conference of brewing and distilling
interests held here it was decided to
make a test case against the Webb
liquor law in Iowa.
The case will be based on an at
tempted shipment of liquor to that
State by a Chicago consignee who
prepaid all charges. The delivery was !
refused later by the railroad and the I
express company.
Closing-Out-Ends
$7, SB, S9
TROUSERS MADE-
TO-MEASURE
White City Park Now Open
FORDON
THE TAILOR, Inc.
Save money NOW on
Furniture at High’s.
8-1.0 N. Pryor St.
NEAR UNION DEPOT
Department Heads, Chosen by
Manager J. F. Letton, Come
From All Parts of South.
The first announcement of appoint
ments to the staff of the new Hotel
Antlev was made Friday morning by
J. F. Letton. manager. The appoint
ments follow:
Charles G. Day, formerly of the Ex
change Hotel, Montgomery, Ala , as
sistant manager.
George A. Ruggles. formerly of the
Hotel Galvez. Galveston, Texas, audi-
toi.
A. H. Chapman, formerly of the
Great Southern Hotel, Meridian,
Mias., room clerk.
J. F. deJarnette. formerly of the
Marion Hotel, Atlanta, room clerk.
A H. Montgomery, formerly of the
Cherokee Hotel. Rome, Ga . night
■lerk.
Frank 'I' Reynolds, manager pub
licity bureau.
Frank W. Byrnes, formerly of the
Hotel Marion. Little Rock, Ark . man
ager of baggage and transportation.
E. H. Weston, formerls of Chicago
and St. Louis, superintendent of ca
tering departin'' ..
W. Wallace Cowan, formerly of
Chicago, steward.
Leo Alsup, formerly of Hotel Gal
vez, Galveston, Texas, assistant stew
ard.
Robert Belfoe. formerly, of 8t. An
thony Hotel, San Antonio, Texas,
head waiter.
Mrs. E. J. Scott, formerly of Hotel
Patten. Chattanooga, Tenn . house
keeper.
1. A Schmidt, formerly of Hotel
Henry Watterson. Louisville, K>\,
chief engineer.
Avoids Ma's Scolding,
But Hearing Is Hurt
WASHINGTON, IND.. May 30 —
Just because he did not wish to take
a scolding from his mother, Clinton
Fitzgerald, 12-year-old son of Milton
Fitzgerald, carried the rubber off the
end of a new lead pencil In his eaJ
for a yen and a half and nearly lost
his hearing.
The boy got the rubber fast in his
ear at school a year ago last winter
and w as never able to get it out. His
parent* noticed that he was losing his
hearing, but did not until recently dis
cover the cause.
The lad was hurried to a dootoi
and the piece of rubber was removed.
RIVER STEAMER BURNS.
CAIRO, ILL., May 30.—While lying
in Cairo Harbor early this morning,
fire broke out in the rear end of the
$30,000 steamer Three States, and in
a short time she was burned t<i the
water’s edge.
‘We Should Worry”
Motto Worries Class
\i i !8< \Ti NE IA . Ma> 30. Meifi -
bers of the graduating class of the
Muscatine High School, who remain
firm in their refusal to accept any
motto other than that of “We Should
Worry,’’ which was adopted by the
class yesterday, were to-day threat
ened with expulsion unless they
abided by the faculty ruling to ;u.ce;>:
a more satisfactory motto.
White City Park Now Open
Hear Dr. George R.
Stuart on “Lop Sided
Folks,” Baptist Taberna
cle, Friday, May 30. Ad
mission 26c.
Charge purchases to morrow go on June statement; payable in July. «v««ffyV(tlWvYk^
■g All Toys at
5 Half Price,
a
Taking Advantage
Of the Handsome Actor.
a ire»t”*hile." re-
marked the stage hajid, “some actor i
who is dead stuck on himself comes
along and we have to throw the har- i
poon into him good and hard to bring
him back to earth.
“Last week we had with us a gink
who was good looking and could sing
a bit. He had a mania for wanting
to get mash notes from women. We
got wise to him right away and
framed up a gag for his especial ben
efit. We got one of the girls to
write him a bully good mash note
and we saw that a bell hop from one
of the hotels delivered it into the
hand of Mr. Lothario.
Do you know what
is going on in Atlanta?
You can’t get it all out of the
newspapers. You must stir
around if you want to read the
real story of Atlanta’s progress.
Do you know what
is going on in
“Believe me. that note was full of
the rankest kind of mush. A kid
wouldn’t have fallen for that bunk,
but Mr. Actor-man took the bait,
hook and line. I dictated some of
the note so 1 know what was in it.
The writer said she was just crazy
about thus actor and wanted to meet
him. Said she’d wait for him after
the matinee and would wear a big
bunch of violets, as they were her
favorite flowers.
This guy went out and bought a
Hooray! Baby to
Rule the House
No Longer Do Women Fear
the Greatest of All Human
Blessings.
It is a joy and comfort to know j
that those much-talked-of pain* <
> and other distresses that are said to <
precede child-bearing may easily be j
avoided No woman need fear the <
slightest discomfort if will fortify <
herself with the well-known and J
time-honored remedy, “Mother’s J
Friend."
This is a most grateful, penetrat- j
ing. external application that at once \
softens and makes pliant the abdom- t
inal muscles and ligaments. They J
naturally expand without the slight- J
est strain, and thus not only banish <
all tendency to nervous, twitching J
spells, but there is an entire freedom ,
from nausea, discomfort, sleepless •
ness and dread that so often leave ;
their impress upon the babe
The occasion Is therefore one of un- •
bounded, Joyful anticipation, and too *
much stress can not he laid upon the J
remarkable influence which a moth- <
er’s happy, pre-natal disposition has <
upon the health and fortunes of the J
generation to come
Mother's Friend is recommended *
only for the relief and comfort of ex j
pectant mothers, thousands of whom ,
have used and recommend it You «
will find it on sa.'e a* all drug stores J
at $1 00 a bottle. Write to-day to the <
Bradfleld Regulator Co . 130 Umar <
Bldg. Atlanta. Ga . for a most in- <
atructive book on this greatest of all <
subjects -motherhood
r
PEACHTREE
HEIGHTS PARK
When were you last there? Last
month? Last week? You will
have to go again if you want to
keep pace with the development
of the PREMIER RESIDENCE
SECTION OF ATLANTA.
You will do us a
yourself if you will
favor and
surprise
GO OUT AND LOOK AT IT
We want your judgment; we are willing
to submit this property upon it.
Catch the opportunity to pick out a lot
now while you can get the very lot you
want at prices and on terms you will
never be able to touch again.
SEE YOUR OWN REAL ESTATE
AGENT ABOUT IT—
Or See US
L RIVERS REALTY CO.
8 West Alabama Street
. RICH & BROS. CO.
“Close Out” of m~-
Irish Laces. 2=-
End-of-the-Month Sale-- - The Final Day
To Clear Stocks; We Have Clipped Prices
Monday we enter upon June, which is practically summer business. Therefore, during this>great End- 5=
of-the-Month Sale we are clearing much spring and staple merchandise. J?
—Whatever you want is doubtless here at a price much lower than you had expected to pay.
- Two pages in yesterday’s Journal and a page in The Georgian told our story only in part. For Satur-
day's selling we shall doubtless have fail'quantities of the goods advertised yesterday. In addition, heiv *=
are more good values:
You Will Be Glad You
Came for These Waists
For the Styles Are New and Attractive
& You Save Almost as Much as You Pay
Some 600 new waists, fresh from the maker’s
needle, have just arrived this week. They repre
sent makers’ surplus stocks, secured by our-buyer
when in New York.
Waists are the very newest—many of them Par
is-inspired. Odd lots and surplus stocks, lienee a wonderful
variety of styles. Materials are white lingerie, white voile
and crepe. Variously with high or low necks; long or short
sleeves. Some of the low neck waists have flat collars. All on salt
$2.25 Silk
Parasols $1.69
i
By taking over 800 parasols
from this maker—his entire re
serve stock—we brought down
the price to a point where we
and our customers profit.
The parasols have 8 solid brass ribs,
firmly braced. Covered with a.
splendid quality pure silk taffeta
in black, white and leading col
or*. Natural wood and acid eat
en wood handles.
4=0
3£
•sc
at th
ese savings:
Sample Parasols
$1.50 $1.95 $2.95
1
I
For $2.50 and
$3 Waists
For$3to$4.50 For$5to$6.50
Waists Waists
$4.95
For $7.50 to
$9.50 Waists
$2.25; values $3.50 and $4.
$3.50; values $4.50 and $5.
$4.50; values $6 aaid $0.51).
Neckwear Sale
t
S $2.50 to $4 Silk Shirts, $1.95
1
Mannish silk shirts in all white, or white with
colored stripes. Coat style, attached cuffs. Soft,
detachable turn-over collars. Side pocket. All
sizes. Made of firm, fast color, tub-proof habutai
m
3m
1
silks.
Crepe de chine silk waists;
frilled front, flat collar ..
$6.50
New Waist Styles at $1
Together with the waists we had in stock, gives
choice of more than a score of different models,
lingerie and voiles in high or low neck, many
with the new flat collars. Some all white, oth
ers trimmed with a touch of color.
White pique skirts, plain
or dots. Gracefullv tailored
$1.00
Fresh attractive neckwear;
hut the assortments are broken
in the various lots. A little bit
of everything represented. Dis
played on two big tables.
50c neckwear 29c.
25c neckwear 13c.
(Main Floor, Right)
i
59c to $1 Silk Remnants 19c
Foulards, messalines, chiffons and taffetas, Solid
colors and fancies. Chfefly in 1 to 5-yard lengths, with
a few odd shades of taffetas in 10 to 30-yard pieces.
About 650 vards in all. Come early.
Other Silks in the Big Sale
Value 59c $1.00 $1.50 $£.50
Now at 39c 49c 59c 98c
(Silk Annex—Main Floor, Left)
A_ “Clean-up” Stamped Goods \
50c, 35c and 25c pillow tops -stamped on lin
en, burlap, linen crash and art denims.
25c centerpieces—all linen, prettily stamped,
easy to work. Stamped for French, eyelet
and heavy embroidery.
25c aprons—semi-made of lawn, prettily lace
trimmed.
19c laundry bags—stamped on mercerized repp,
in tan or white.
(Main Aisle, Left)
10c
|
■ Long $1
2 Silk Gloves
59c
3
Though not' as good as
the Kavser or Rich’s Spe
cial $1 silk glove, these
gloves are worth vastly
more than 59e. They com
pare favorably with many
grades.
$1
Full 16-buttou length, perfect
ly cut and fashioned Double lipped
'Angers. Made of pure thread silk
in a plump weight. Black, white
and leading colors.
(Main Aisle, Left)
End-of-the-Month
Sale of
Much Jewelry at 10c §
50c cameo, : clear cut designs. 10c.
50c scarf pin sets, gold plated, 10c.
25c gold top bar pins, medium sizes,
plain and beaded edge designs. 10c.
25c initial scarf pins and tie clasp
sets, heavy gold plated, hand en
graved.
25c to 50c gold plated French grey
fancy stone mounted sash pins, 10c.
25c sterling silver hat pins, 10c.
25c to 50c gold plated filigree and
stone mounted brooches, 10c.
25c and 50c brooch pins, 2-pin sets
and bar pins. Composed of rhine
stones, set in aluminum base, 10c.
25c to 50c brooch pins, belt pins and
sash pins. Gold plated, oxidized,
plain and filigree, with stone
mountings, 10c.
Values
to 50c
25c, shirtwaist rings, with settings of
clusters of pearls and brilliants,
10c.
25c to 31)c long neck or fan chains,
in coral, turquoise and iridescent
crystals, 10c.
ECONOMV BASEMENT
c
White Canvas Pumps
pn With ribbon bow and hand
turned sole.
Medium height he
All sizes in stock.
Last Day of Challenge Sale
75c & $1 Rough Braid Sailors £
39c 1
The practical summer hat for smart street and out
ing wear. Made of the popular rough straw braids
-shepherdess or straight brim with round or square
crown, black, white, navy. red.
$2 Untrimmed Hats z|9c
$2.50 values specially
priced for Saturday’s sell
ing at $1.69.
In the Basement onlv.
Exceptional opportunities to buy genuine hem)).
Neapolitan, Milan and chip hats at very much be
low the regular.
Bargains here Genuine hemp. Neapolitan. Milan
and chip hats m uch below wholesale prices. Daily
we sell them to milliners who save over local job
bers’ prices. Large and medium shapes for summer
wear Rlack. navy, brown, burnt straw- and red.
Actual values $1 to $2.95. .Choice !9r.
23^1M. RICH & BROS. CO. M. RICH #BROS. CO.