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'rTTE ATLANTA C.EOROIAN AND NEWS.
ATTORNEYS EXPECT TO
IIRY FRIDAY NIGHT
VICTIMS IN GODBEE
TRAGEDY AT MILLEN
MTOITO LIFT
BAR TO CREEK
*1 oBcj uiojj panuj^uoQ
would open for the Stale nnd Attor
ney Rosser would follow him with u
comparatively brief argument -possi
bly one of an hour and a half or two
hours.
Attorney Arnold was expected to
close for the defense with an address
fully three hours long. It was known
that Solicitor Dorsey would reserve
the right to close for the State.
Dorsey Still
Hammers Character.
Solicitor Dorsey devoted Wednes
day mostly to an attack on the char
acter of Frank and to the substantia
tion of the statements made on the
*tan<1 by his f*tar medical witness, Dr.
H. F. Harris, secretary of the State
Board of Health
He called one girl after another
who had worked in the pencil factory
to testify that Frank’s general char
acter was bad. and that his moral
character was bad. The defense de
clined to cross-question the girls and
as a result It was impossible for the
State to point out any specific acts of
immorality on the part of Frank.
The exclusion of everything but the
general estimate of Frank’s character,
unless the defense itself desired to go
into the particulars, was the renult
of a ruling by Judge Roan at the
outset of the day’s proceedings.
Because of this decision, the So
licitor was unable to obtain the testi
mony of one young woman who was
prepared to say that Frank had made
improper advances toward her and
the testimony of another who, the So
licitor said, had seen the defendant
with a woman one time In the fac
tory.
Later in the day Mis - Nellie Pettis
who gave damaging testimony in re
spect to Frank’s character at the (’or-
oner’s inquest, was called, but she w as
not allowed to repeat what she hae
said at the inquest, but only to give
her opinion that his character was
•bad.”
The ruling out of the specific acts
of alleged immorality and Improper
conduct constituted a great victory
for the defence, as It leaves with the
Jury the declarations of the girls that
Frank’s character was bad without
any particular instances to back up
the opinions.
Experts Uphold
Harris Testimony.
Three well-known physicians and
medical instructors were called in the
forenoon and testified that the state
ment of Dr. Harris that Mary Pha-
gan came to her death within half or
three-quarters of an hour after she
had eaten April 26 was not a wild and
reckless guess. All of them thought
that the time could he estimated with
a fair degree of accuracy, but they
were inclined to place the time inter
vening between the Phagan girl’s
meal and her death at nearer an
Those who testified on this point
were Dr. Clarence Johnson, stomach
and intestinal specialist; I>r. George
N. Niles, an Instructor at the Atlanta
Medical College, and Dr. John Funke,
professor of pathology and bacteriolo
gy. Dr. Funke agreed with Dr. Har
ris that the Phagun girl had been the
victim of criminal violence, but
thought there was less certainty a^oul
the time the cabbage had been in her
stomach before she met her death.
Miss Ruth Robinson and Miss Dew
ey Hew ell testified that they had seen
Frank speak to Mary Phagan on sev
eral occasions and had heard him call
her by her first name. Frank, in a
brief statement before the State
closed, denied that he ^ver had called
the girl by any name. Ht> also de
nied the story of Will Turner, told
tho day before. Turner said that he
saw Frank trying to engage Mary in
conversation against her will.
Miss Myrtice Cato and Miss Mag-
►gie Grifhn treated a sensation by
their testimony that they had seen
Frank enter the dressing room on the
fourth floor with Miss Rebecca Car-
son on several occasions. This testi
mony was fought bitterly by the de
fense on the ground that it violated
his ruling against specific acts
charged to the defendant. Frank’s
lawyers were overruled on this point.
Miss Carson was called and denied
indignantly that such an occurrence
ever had taken place. Frank in his
closing speech to the Jury came to the
defense of Miss Carsop and declared
that the testimony was most unfair to
the young woman, as she was of un
blemished reputation so far as he
knew.
Car Schedules
Sometimes Varied.
Several street car men were called
to testify that it was not unusual for
the car on which Mary Phagan came
to town to arrive ahead of schedule.
Motorman Matthews and Conductor
Hollis had testified that they never
arrived ahead of time.
An effort was made in the sur-
rebuttal of the defense to discredit
the stories of the two men. M. E
McCoy and George Kendley, who had
sworn they saw Mary Phagan at noon
or within two or three minutes after
on the day she was killed. A pawn
broker was called and showed in his
books that McCoy had had his watch
in pawn there from some time be
fore the crime until August 16.
McCoy had said that he looked at
his watch Just before he saw’ the
Phagan girl. Other witnesses testi
fled that Kendley was notorious for
his vilification of Frank and that nf
hud declared he would be one of a
mob of nun to lynch him if he were
freed by the Jury.
Judge Walter S. Godbee and
his bride, slain by his di
vorced wife.
Salesman Found
Dead in His Room
Suffrage Speaker
Hit by Water ‘Bomb’
NEW YORK. Aug. 21.—Miss Mar*
that Klatschken, suffragette and a
veteran of the hikes to Albany and
Washington, was struck by a bomb
yesterday while making a spec’ll
from a soar) box.
The outer cash of the bomb w is
a paper bag. The interior was tilled
with water. Miss. Klatschken was ao
badly drenched that she quit speaking
and went home to change her dress.
Could Not Rest Day or Night. Sores
Itched So Would Scratch Herself
to Pieces. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured in Two Weeks.
Glenns P. O.. Vs. — ” My baby • trouble
began with an itching and then a little
bump would come and she could not rest
day or night. The jtrouble
affected her whole body. The
bumps festered and came to
a head and ina corruption
looked like thick matter, kind
of a yellow color. The •ores
itched so badly until it
t*| seemed to me she would
Jf scratch herself to pieces and
then a sore would form and
her clothes would stick to her body and
pull off the little scab In some place* she
would scratch and Irritate the sores until
they seemed to be large. She was atfis ied
about a year.
" First I employed a medicine which did
very little good . next 1 umkI and
- that did harm So I wrote for a
sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment I
bathed her body in warm water and Outl-
cura Soap and then 1 applied the Cuticura
Ointment and they afforded relief aftei
twice using. 1 bought some more Cuticura
Snap and ointment and inside of two week*
she was cured.'* (Signed) Mrs. J. K.
Gregars. Nov. 21. 1412
For more than a generation Cuticura Soap
and Ointment hate afforded the most eco
nomical treatment for affections of the skit
and scalp that torture, itch, bum, scale, an*
deswoy sleep. Sold everywhere. Sample o»
earn mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book Ad
dress post-card "Cuticura Dept 'I'. Boston.'
tRf Men who sbave snd shampoo with Chi
tlcura Soap will fnd it best for situ and scalp
Girl Model Causes
New ‘Balkan’ Clash
PARIS, Aug. 21.—A beautiful girl
/model was the cause of the latest
Balkan war. Bulgarian and Rouma
nian art students cot into a dispute
over which faction the girl most fa
vored.
After ten of the combatants had
been carved up, the police arrived.
Dies of Disease He
Always Had Feared
BOSTON, Ailg. 21. Typhoid pneu
monia has claimed Sergeant Arthui
C. Mills, of the Charleston Cadets,
who lived in fear of the disease an i
| three times submitted to inoculation
of a serum which was supposed o
have made him immune.
Postmaster French,
Of Memphis, Is Dead
MEMPHIS. Aug. 21.—Major J. C.
French. Memphis postmaster, ap
pointed after a bitter tight several
weeks ago, died unexpectedly of apo
plexy to-day. He was more than 7ft
years of age.
L. W. Dutro, whom Major French
succeeded, was recently drowned In
the Mississippi River
OBITUARY
The funeral of Robert A. Camp, who
I died Wednesday afternoon at a local
hospital, will be held at the chapel of
Greenberg & Bond at 1:30 o’clock
Thursday afternoon, lie was 66 years
old, atul leaves u wife and five chil
dren. Interment at Westview
Mrs. John Carter, 37 years old. died
Wednesday at a sanitarium. She is
survived b> her husband and four
children. The funeral announcement
will be made later.
Henry Yarbrough, one of ^Atlanta s old
est citizens died Wednesday at hi*
home, 201 Kirkwood avenue. He was
77 years old Surviving him are his
wife* one son. A. M Yarbrough, and
three daughters. Mrs. J. M Criswell,
Mrs S F* MMnburn and Mrs. c\ P
Kay The funeral announcement will
be made later
: Pauhne Griffin, 13 >ears old. dies! early
Thur*da> at a sanitarium. She is
survived by her parents. Mr, and Mrs.
W J Griffin, two brothers and two
j sisters, all of Fish. Ga.. to which
j place the body was sent Thursday
for funeral and interment
I Mrs, P E Turpin. 68 years old. died
Thur* 4 ia\ morn ng at .. sanitarium.
T: • hcd> will l>•• >. nt *,, Hex, Ga
j for fui.e.ul amJ interment
PROJECT GAINS
Fie FUST
Good roads and highway boosters
of Atlanta and Georgia are watching
with interest the progress of Path
finder Ferguson, who is blazing a
trail from Atlanta to San Francisco
for Hearst’s Sunday American and
other papers.
The Ferguson party is speeding
through east Alabama toward Bir
mingham. Arriving there about noon
Thursday the party will be escorted
into the city by a big delegation of
good roads boosters, city officials and
leading citizens, headed by a brass
band. Soon after the arrival a mon
ster meeting and reception will be
held in honor of the trail-blazers.
The tourists will resume the Jour
ney to Montgomery Friday Vnorning
and are scheduled to arrive in the
Alabama capital Saturday- From
Montgomery the party will proceed to
Mobile, thence to New’ Orleans, Dal
las, Houston, San Diego, Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
Enthusiasm Augurs Success.
If the enthusiasm manifested in the
big campaign all along the route from
Atlanta to Birmingham is an indica
tion of that which is to follow from
Mobile and New Orleans on to San
Francisco, the ultimate success of the
project is assured.
Seldom in either Georgia or Ala
bama have people been known to take
such Interest in a campaign of this |
sort. Leaving Atlanta Monday morn
ing, IN: Ferguson party arrived it
AuMtell, where a big delegation of
Douglasville good roads boosters met
the tourists to escort them to Doug-
lasville. Here Mayor Upshaw and
Editor Drake acted as hosts at a re
ception at the Douglasville Hotel. Not
to be outdone by their neighbors, the
Tallapoosa boosters took the tourists
in hand Tuesday morning and escort
ed them across the State line to Hef
lin. Ala., where another reception was
held, with Booster R. A. Perryman as
the host.
Contest Over Routes Develops.
From Heflin the tourists proceeded
direct to Anniston, where a new «>rt
of evidence of the Imnu-ns 1 interest in
the campaign was found In the form
of a contest between rival delegations
from Asbville and Riverside, who want
the highway between Anniston and
Birmingham.
Mr. Ferguson settled the contro
versy for the present by deciding to
go by way of Ashvijle on this trip and
via Riverside and Pell City on the
second trip to San Francisco. Al
though the Riverside enthusiasts were
keenly disappointed, they took their
medicine manfully and went back
home Tuesday afternoon to begin
work on the road in prepart ion for
Mr. Ferguson’s trip several months
hence The official route through this
section of the country will not be se
lected until both routes have been
checked over carefully.
Following arrival at Anniston Path-
IS HE BATTLES
FOR RELEASE
Continued from Page 1.
Will Make Official Request to
County Board So Peachtree
Work May Be Taken Up.
Denial that Captain Robert M. Clay
ton, City Chief of Construction, had
made official request that the County
Board of Commissioners rush the
cleaning out of Peachtree Creek so as
to have the work completed before
the opening of the new sewage dis
posal plant has been made by Com-
misisoner Thomas Winn.
“The members of the board have
read in the newspapers interviews
from Captain Clayton in which he
urged the work,” said Commissioner
Winn, “but we have never b<
municated with officially. 1
to me that the proper v\M\ lo
about the work would be for ihe city
to officially inform the board of the
work that is necessary.
"I am sure the Commissioners
would give the matter immediate con
sideration and that it will be the very
best that possibly can be done to
give the new plant a fair trial, with
out the handicap that naturally
would result from a congested out
flow. The board can do nothing until
the matter i.s properly presented.”
Captain Clayton in a statement said
the matter of cleaning Peachtree
Creek so as to give a free outflow
for the sewage disposal plant never
had been presented to the board of
ficially, but declared he did not think
it necessary.
”Jn personal conversation . with
every member of the board.” he said,
; ‘I have urged the importance of this
work, and personally went before the
board emphasizing the facj that the
removal of the accumulated driftwood
from the bed of Peachtree Creek is
necessary to the successful operation
of the new sewage Plant'.
"However, in order to remove all
doubt and get the work started as
soon as possible, I will at once make
a written statement to the board ot
the necessity of the work, and Invite
Its co-ope rat/ion. I also will take the
matter up with the Boivd Commis
sion.” /
Chairman Quillian, of the City
Bond Commission, said he will call a
meeting of the commission at once
and take formal action on the mat
ter. The Public Improvements Com
mittee of the Board of Commission
ers meets Saturday morning, and it
probable the official requests of
Captain Clayton and tile Bond Com
mission will be laid before the board
then.
George E. McTeer, a widely known
salesman, 29 years pld, was found
dead in his room In the Hight apart
ments. 167 Whitehall street, about 6
o’clock Wednesday afternoon.
He had left the store earlier than
usual, saying he did not feel well.
About 5:30 o’clock he asked a negro
servant girl to get him a milkshake.
When the girl returned he was ap
parently asleep, but when Frank
Crapp, in w’hose apartment McTeer
was staying, entered the room he was
found to be dead.
The body was removed to Bloom
field’s chapel, where an inquest was
held Thursday morning. McTeer
came here from Greenville, S. C., and
is survived uy his mother and two
sisters of that place. His mother was
expected in Atlanta Thursday.
Advertises in London
For Daring Hunters
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Aug. 12.—The following
peculiar advertisement appeared in
the Times:
"A hunting expedition traveling
along the Mexican, Central and South
American coasts has a vacancy for
two yopng gentlemen possessed of a
spirit of adventure. Highest refer
ences are required. Possibility of big
fortune and certainty of thrilling ad
ventures. Must invest £500 each.
Apply Dr. Battle, Santa Barbara,
Cal.”
Woman's Attemtp to
Swim Channel Fails
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
DOVER, ENG., Aug. 21.—An un
successful attempt to swim the Eng
lish Channel w'as made to-day by
Miss Lilly Smith, champion woman
swimmer of England. She started
from South Foreland, but gave out
after making*five miles and had to
be taken on board a boat which was
following her. There was a strong
wind.
South Foreland is a rocky promon
tory in Kentshire.
Noted Parisian Talk's of Inter
planetary Congresses to Be
Held in Few Centuries.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. Aug. 21.—Ernest Arch
deacon, the most prominent patron
of aviation in France, declares some
thing will soon be discovered infinite
ly better than aeroplanes, which are
not likely ever to exceed 125 miles
per hour.
Archdeacon states that with 27
kilogrammes of radium a projectile
weighing a ton could be shot to the
moon in 49 hours, provided- all the
radium’s energy could be released
within that time.
With 400 kilogrammes of radium
aboard, a visit could be made tq
Venus 4nd back to earth again. He
is convinced the inhabitants of all
the planets will make each others’
acquaintance within a few’ centuries
and that interplanetary congresses
will be held.
LONDON. Aug. 21.—Robert Donald,
editor of The London Daily Chron
icle, in his opening address as presi
dent of the Institute of Journalists
at York, prophesied that aeroplanes
and airships will eventually deliver
newspapers, which will appear al
most hourly.
News will be collected by wireless
telephones and reporters will carry
portable phones.
At the offices wireless messages
w ill be detivered to the editors printed
in column form.
At amusement places all the day’s
news will be given by cinematograph
and gramaphone. while for those too
lazy to read the news will be delivered
like gas and water, and householders
will listen to announcements w’hile
resting in their gardens or else have
a daily newspaper printed in column
form turned out by a printing ma
chine in the house.
Suffrage Head Back
To Lead Campaign
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—Mrs. Carrte
Chapman Catt, president of the In
ternational Woman Suffrage Associa
tion. has arrived from Europe and
was greeted by a bevy of suffragists.
She will begin the fall campaign for
suffrage in New’ York.
The fact that the bill for the wo
man suffrage referendum has been
Indorsed by all three political parties
and has once passed the Legislature,
is regarded as assurance that the
measure will pass when it comes up
again in 1915, but the leaders pro
pose to take no chances bn a reversal.
Negress Ends Life
After Shooting White
HAZLEHTRST, Aug 21,-^John F
Hall, a prominent farmer and turpen
tine operator of Jeff Davis County,
was shot and slightly wounded Oy
Phoebe Carr, a negress, at his home
five miles north of this place. Later
she was found dead in the house.
The Coroner's verdict was suicide.
After shooting Hall the negress took
poison.
!
Princeton Students
Farming 200 Acres
PRINCETON, N. J.. Aug. 21.—
Within 100 yard* of the Princeton
University campus a farm of 200
acres is being cultivated by six un
dergraduates of that institution.
In a few weeks the crops from this
acreage will be dispensed to the
students of Princeton and the summer
work of the six college farmers will
clone.
Dog and Calf Brought
Feud to Fatal Climax
LEESBURG, Aug. 21.—In a duel by
moonlight Claude McDonald was shot
and killed instantly by his halfbrother,
Hinton McDonald, in the western part
of Lee County, as the result of ill-
feeling that had existed for some time.
It is said that when Claude Mc
Donald’s dog chased Hinton McDon
ald’s calf the feud reached a climax
and the pistol duel resulted. Both
were men with families.
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address To-day—
You Can Hava It Frea and Be
Strong and Vigorous.
We have in our possession a pre
scription for nervous debility, lack of
vigor, weakened manhood, falling
memory and lame back, brought on
bv excesses, unnatural drains, or the
follies of youth, that has cured so
many worn and nervous men right In
their own homes—without any ad
ditional help or medicine—that we
think every man who wishes to re
gain his manly power and virility,
quickly anq quietly, should have a
copy. So we have determined to send
a copy of the prescription free of
charge, In a plain, drdinary sealed
envelope, to any man who will write
us for It.
This prescription comes from a
physician who has made a special
study of men. and we are convinced
It Is the surest-acting combination
for the cure of deficient manhood ana
vigor failure ever put together.
We think we owe It to our fellow-
men to send them a copy In confi
dence, so that any man anywhere
who is weak and di.couraged with
repeated failuree may stop drugging
himself with harmful patent medi
cines. secure what we believe la the
quickest acting restorative, upbuild
ing SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever
devised, and so cure himself at home
quietly and quickly Just drop us a
line like this: Interstate Remedy Co_
427k Luck Building, Detroit. Mich.,
and we will send you a copy of this
splendid recipe in a plain, ordinary
envelope free of charge A great
many doctors would charge JS.00 te
*5 00 for merely writing out a pre
scription like this—But we send it en
tirely free.
J
that he aided an undesirable alien to
enter Canada, has retained W. L,
Shurtleff, one of Thaw's lawyers, p
was Thompson who drove the auto
mobile in which Thaw fled Mat-
teawan.
Refuses to Discuss Divorce.
Representatives of New York State,
the United States Government and the
Immigration Department of the Cana
dian Government are co-operating to
cover ah loopholes through which
Thaw might get his ultimate liberty
If he is freed on the contention that
he is a tourist, detectives will trai
him Into Detroit where he probably
will be arrested on the conspiracy
warrant which Sheriff Hornheck, of
Dutchess County, Is carrying around
in his pocket.
Thaw sent a reassuring message to
his mother in Cresson, Pa., telling her
not to worry.
It is said that Thaw has held no
communication with his wife, Evelyn
Nesblt Thaw, since his arrest. Also
Hhaw has received no word from his
wife, who is dancing at a New York
theater. Asked if he would secure a
divorce if legally declared sane, he
replied:
"I can not discuss that now. I will
say, though, that I am sorry Evelyn
went back to her old life. Evelyn’s
return to the stage was the hardest
blow I’ve felt. I feel that 1 have lost
my all by it. Broadway and all its
life implies is gone fijim me for
ever."
Slaton 'Stretches’ as
He Signs Last Bill
Governor Slaton’completed the task
of signing the bills passed by the Leg
islature at 6 o’clock Wednesday aft
ernoon. As the last one was signed
the Chief Executive leaned back in
his chair, stretched his arms and
gave thanks.
Only one bill met with the disap
proval of the Governor, and this was
because the fact was revealed that it
had been read but twice in the Seri
ate Thus was the bill granting 5,000
acres of land in Chatham County to
the Chatham Academy. The bill came
too late to receive a thorough investi
gation by the Governor. Two former
Attorney Generals have rendered
opinions declaring the grant could not
be legally made.
The largest bill to be signed was
Atlanta’s new city charter. It weighs
more than 20 pounds.
TO-DAY’S MARKET OPENING
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Stock quotations to 10 a,
l
STOCK —
Amal. Copper
American Can
American Ice.
Am. Smelting.
Interboro, prf.
North. Pacific
Reading
So. Pacific....
St. Paul
Union Pacific.
U. S. Steel...
Utah Copper..
West. Electric
High.
73
33 %
61 Vi
111%
160-8
91
106%
158
63%
51%
71%
Low.
72 *4
33%
67 Vh
61 Va
111%
160%
90%
106%
1527k
63%
51V*
71%
10
A.M.
73
33%
67 %
61 Va
111%
160%
90%
106%
153
63%
51%
71%
Prev
Ulose
73%
33%
22
67%
61%
111%
161%
91
106%
153%
63%
51%
71%
finder Ferguson declared tho roads
between Atlanta and the Alabama
city were in ogod shape in most places
and highly capable of affording a
first-class trans-continental route. It
the citizens of Georgia and East Ala
bama do as much for the roads in
the next two years as they have done-
in the last two Mr. Ferguson declar
ed. the highway through this section
will be ideal.
Complete Records Kept.
The records Mr. Ferguson is making
show the road between Austell and
Douglaslasvtlle to be one of the finest
stretches in East Georgia. The road
bed is built of tin*- granite soil which
is damaged very little by traffic.
From Douglasville to Tallapoosa the
road Is not quite so good but is in
such shape that a small expenditure
would put it in excellent condition.
The entire route from Austell to Tal
lapoosa Is over the old Tallapoosa
highway, which in former times was
the Tallapoosa Indian trail. The pres
ent road was constructed about 26
years ago.
The Ferguson party traveled over
a new route from Tallapoosa to Heflin.
Ala. A part of tne road is in fairly
good shape, but other sections are
rough.
These bad conditions will soon be a
ihing of the past, howevei, through
the mutual co-operation of the Ala
bama farmers who are giving a part
of their time to working the roads it;
Uleburne Founty. Between Heflin and
Anniston the road is bad in spots.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
I I .First! Prev
’Open! High |Low 1 Call. 1 Close
Aug. .
. .11.
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NEW YORK COTTON.
| |First| Prev.
|Open|High|Lowl Call.! Close
Aug. .
. .1.
80
11
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77!
11.
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LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
Futures opened firm.
Opening
Range 2
. 6.41 % - 6.40%
.6.34 -6.36
.6.26 -6.27%
. 6.22 -622%
.6.17%-6.17
.6 17 -617%
.6.17 -6.18
.6.’9 -6.19%
.6.20 -6.19%
6.20 V
Aug . .
Aug.-Sept .
Sept.-Oct. .
Oct.-Nov
Nov.-Dec. .
Dec.-.Jan. .
Jan.-Feb .
Feb.-Mch. .
Mch.-Apr. .
April-Max . .
Ma> -June
June-July .
.6 21 % -6.23 V
.6.2i%-6.23
Prev.
! P M. Close
6.37 6.31
631 6.29
6.23 6.24
6.19% 6.18’,
6.15 6.11%
6 16 6.11%
6.15% 6.12
6.16 6.13%
•6.18% 6.14%
. 6.15%
6.20 6.18%
6.18%
SALADS
J)l$m
NEEDS
THESE
UNIQUE
BOOKS
$1 EACH
The first edition of “Salads” is sold out; but the second edition
is just off the press. The first edition of “Desserts” is going
fast. Send in orders at once. There are no books like these.
OuviKHuta
“SALADS
This is not a “cookbook” in the ordinary
sense. It is unique—the work of the fore
most authority on salad-making, Olive M.
Hulse.
“Salads” contains more than 200 original
recipes—each a masterpiece in the art of
making salads ; 30 recipes for salad dress
ings, and a remarkable introductory chap
ter on “Salad Lore.”
There are 95 pages and the printing and
binding are most attractive. $1 Postpaid.
“DESSERTS”
This volume contains 155 pages. In it
are more than 200 matchless recipes for the
making of the most delicious desserts—
French Pastries, Pies, Cakes. Puddings,
Ices and Fruit Desserts. The introductory
chapter on “Dessert Lore’’ reads more like
a fairy story than the actual history of
desserts.
•In the preparation of “Desserts” Mrs.
Hulse has had the co-operation of some of
the most famous chefs in America. The
result is the most fascinating and useful
book of its kind ever published. 41 Post
paid.
Don’t Delay—Send Now
Mrs. Hulse’s “Salads” and "Desserts” are unique not only because of their invaluable
recipes, but in the manner in which the author presents her subject. Her recipes enable
the woman in the most moderate circumstances to match the skill of the French chef.
Send to-day for “Salads” and “Desserts”—they are $1 each, prepaid. The editions are lim
ited, but a prompt reply will insure delivery.
Western Merchandise & Supply Company
326 West Madison Street ::::::::::: Chicago, III.
> ,—„
< 1
T I'-
' 1 I V
* Slduv-ce, •