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T7TTC ATT. A NT A GEORGIAN AND NEWS. NT OF IIH SUM PRAISES FOR CHANGE TO 001 STATE’S L ESS Pathetic Case Emphasizes Neces sity of Atlanta Opening Purse for Books and Clothes. That grrec-n hat can wait another week. If necessary, you can miss the show this time. There will be plenty of grreat things at the theater later on. And remember, there is no more baseball. So, after all. It begins to look as if the 250 children who are asking Atlanta for money to buy hooka and a few clothes will be given their chance, after all, to go to school There does not appear to be so very many demands on Atlanta’s pocket- book Just now. The children are very clamorous to-day, because they are getting anx ious. School opens Monday, and It begin* to look to some of the poor kiddies as if Atlanta Is going to for get them. Little Willie Watson’s mouth droops at times, and tremble* a little, because he does not know that big, generous Atlanta is going to respond in time to give him the school days that belong to him along with your children, and yours. Atlanta Can’t Forget. But Atlanta is not going to forget. Atlanta can't forget. Atlanta la face to face with the fact, each hour of the day, that here Is the greatest demand on It9 humanity that ever was made. And. In time. Atlanta- meaning, of course, the men and wo men of Atlanta, individually—is go ing to give them their chance. Ten-year-old Willie Watson and the other 250 don’t know this, how ever. The time for school Is very close, and there is no more money in the scanty family treasury than there w’as a week ago. It was then that, with visions of the pleasant school room and the gay, screaming play at recess, and the Joy of learning to spell and to add and to read, with all this 1n his little head, Willie peeked Into the big trunk where mother always puts her money. There was only the nickel that she had left with him to pay the Ice man. None for the hooks, none for the new pair of shoes that he certainly must have. And he crept away to cry. Wants To Be Better Than Father. Because, although the little boy is only 10 years old. and too tiny even for his years to worit, he knows what staying at home means. He knows that after a year or two he will be big enough to go out and And work of some sort, and to make a little money that will help mother and sis ter. And he knows that the world has slight opportunity for a little boy who knows nothing, and even less opportunity for a bigger boy or a man who knows nothing. Willie wants so much to do something more than his father did before him, and he knows that he must learn things. Father could do nothing more than read and write a little. Perhaps that was why he became discouraged at times, and drank, and stayed away from home more and more until one time he stayed away altogether. Wil lie knows, down in his 10-year-old heart, that it wa> all because father didn’t know anything, and never had a chance. He dimly remembers his father saying that very thing, nol long before he went away for good. And now mother and sister must work in the factory. That is another circumstance that Willie would rem edy, and he knows that the only way for him to get them out of the life of toil, and bring them back home, where they belong. Is to learn things, and to make of himself something more than father was. Shuns Bad Boys’ Tricks. But there doesn’t seem much chance. That is why Willie, with all his manly dreams. Just couldn’t help crying a little at the sight of the empty trunk. And he knew, also, that st&ylna at home ail day he Anally would drift out with the bigger boys down the street and learn things from them of which he now has only a faint, shud dering knowledge He does not want to know those things. No little boy whose mother is good to him wants Governor Asserts Colorado and Other Western Places Have “Got Nothing on Georgia.” Declaring that Denver, the repre sentative city of the Middle West, hasn’t a thing on Atlanta—not even in the dress line—Governor John M. Slaton, who returned from the Gox- ernor8* conference at Colorado Springs Thursday night, expressed the Arm opinion Saturday that Atlanta was Just as good as any town in the whole country and that Georgia was not be hind those States called the most pro gressive. "Why, I saw only two slit skirts during my whole stay in Denver,” said the Governor, following a query, “and they were not of the extreme type. “No, they haven’t a thing on us out there. And in a great many ways I found that Atlanta and Georgia ac tually were far ahead. When I told them of how we borrowed money from our home banks at 2 and 3 per cent, they expressed much surprise, and when I told .hem of our progressive taxing laws, they were still more sur prised. Summing up, my visit to the West has simply made me stronger in my convictions that Georgia Is just as progressive as any State. We are greater than a great many of us be lieve.” The Governor declared the report that the hospitality in Colorado was below that of Southern hospitality was erroneous. Governor Ammond, he said, and others tendered hospital ity to the visitors which could not be excelled. Meat Shop Looted of Fish and Soft Drinks Seventy-five pounds of fish and a case of soft drinks formed the plun der of burglars who broke Into C. L. Morgan's- meat market, No. 493 Edge- wood avenue, early Saturday morn ing. The burglars are believed to have forced an entrance through a win dow. Policeman Watson was detailed on the case. The Intruders left no clew. Jane Addams Invited To Speak in Atlanta The Atlanta Equal Suffrage Asso ciation has invited Miss Jane Ad dams, the famous civic reformer, to deliver an address in Atlanta. Be cause national leaders have paid lit tle attention to the suffrage cause in the South, the Atlanta women confi dently expect Miss Addams to accept. The association has accepted an in vitation to hold all future meetings in the Hotel Ansley. OBITUARY Funeral services of Parks Holbrook. who died Friday at the residence, No. 85 Cameron street, will be held at the residence at S o'clock Sat urday afternoon, the Rev. B. F. Fraser officiating. Mr. Holbrook was flfty-one years old, and Is sur vived by hls wife, one son, S. A. Holbrook, and a daughter, Mrs. R. M. Floyd. Interment at Oakland. The funeral of James H. Pearce, who died Friday, will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the resi dence of hls sister, Mrs C. O. Westerman, No. 620 Central ave nue. The body will be taken *o Sylvester, Ga., for Interment. The remains of Edit., Crenshaw, In fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D Crenshaw, who died at the resi dence, No. 21 Mildred avenue, Fri day, were taken Saturday to Floyd, Ga., for Interment. The body of T. J. McConnell, who died Thursday at a private hos pital, was taken S t trday to Cor nelia, Qa., for funeral and Inter ment. He la survived by hls wife, hls father, live brothers and two sisters. Joseph G. Dickson, a former Atlan tan, died August 81 at Bozeman, Mont. The remains were brought to Atlanta Friday and Saturday were taken to Walhalla, S. C., for funeral and Interment. MEN Cured Forever By a true *>erliN*t who the experience of years. The right kind of experience—doing the asm* thing the right wiy hun dreds and perhaps thousands <«f times, with unfailing, per manent results. Don't you think it's time to gri the right treatment f I will cure you or make no charge, thus proring that my present day, scientific methods are abso lutely certain I hold out no false hopes if 1 find your caae la Incurable. If you de sire to consult a reliable, long-established specialist of rest eir»erlenre. come ta me and learn what can be accomplished with skillful, scientific treatment- I can curt Blood Poison, Varicose Veins. Ulcers, Kidney and Bladder diseases. Obstructions. Catarrhal Discharges, Piles and Rectal troubles and all nervous and Chronic Dteeaae* at Men and Women Examination free and strictly confidential. Hours » a. m. to 7 p. m Sundays. 9 to 1. DR. HUGHES, SPECIALIST Opposite Third Nat'l Bank 1-1 North Broad St.. Atlanta. Oa him to know those things. He only learns them shamefacedly because the companions to whom he drifts in his loneliness tell him all about them, with guilty giggles. Willie feels that he should not know them, and there fore does not want to learn. But he knows that, kept away from school and the wholesome companionships of school, he must go out the front gate some day, and Join the bigger boys on the corner. Willie’s prayers, like those of most of the other 250 children, have a mer cenary trend nowadays, it Is true. He prays for money that he may buy the things necessary for his school attendance. Send Money and Clothes. It Is this money that you are asked to give. Send it to The Geor gian and Sunday American, and it will get to the proper channel of dis tribution, the Associated Charities. Or send It to the Associated Char ities office, in the Gould Building And not only money. Perhaps you have clothes at home that might fit some of the 250 children. They are all sizes, these boys and girls who are asking you to give them a chance. Send the clothes to the Associated Charities office. It was said In the original appeal that 129 of the chil dren have no presentable clothes in which they may go outside their own yard without shame. Certainly they have not the clothes to go to school, and mingle with the children of the more prosperous, more fortunate peo ple. like you. Atlanta needs only to realize the import of the situation to give of Its money and f »ods freely. The presence of several attractive visitors in the city will add to the pleasure of the week-end dinner dances at the Piedmont and East Lake Country clubs Saturday eve ning. One of the largest parties to be given at the Piedmont Club will be one of eighteen covers, tendered Misses Lucy Hoke and Callie Hoke Smith, by Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer L. Moore. The party will Include a group of young people, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ransom. Miss Sal lie Elaine Deatherldge, of Kansas City, and Miss Gladys Teague, of Augusta, guests of Miss Virginia Lipscomb, will be among those at tending the East Lake dance. Miss Bland Tomlinson, of Birming ham. Miss Dorothy Harman's guest, will be tendered a small party at the Blast Lake Country Club. Mr. and Mrs R. M. Walker will have a party of six guests at the Piedmont Club, and Mr. and Mrs. a. Is. Fitzsimmons will have a party of four. Other parties are being ar ranged. For Miss Bland Tomlinson. Miss Helen Hawkins will entertain informally at tea at the Piedmont Club Wednesday afternoon for Miss Dorothy Harman’s guest. Miss Bland Tomlinson, of Birmingham. Mrs. Wilson’s Success. The friends of Mrs. R. Wayne Wil son, of Atlanta, will be Interested in hearing of her recent achievement in conducting the Schumann concerto, a very difficult musical composition, rendered by a large orchestra in Ber lin. Mrs. Wilson, who for seven years was a pupil of Leschetizky, in Vienna, spent the summer studying under a noted Russian musician, Wll- cerck, the prize pupil of Leschetizky, in Berlin. Her work has received a great deal of praise during her summer al road. Mrs. Wilson, who arrives in Atlanta September 17, Joined her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward 8. McCandless, a few days ago for a trip through the Tyrol. Call for Schoolbooks. All persons having second-hand books to be used in the first, second or third grades are requested to give them for the use of the inmates of the Sheletring Arms. Books may be left at the Elkln-Watson drug store. Church Entertainment. Circle No. 6 of the Park Street Methodist Church will give an en tertainment Thursday evening, Sep tember 11. at 8 o’clock, in the Sin- day school room of the church. A small admission will be charged. Dinner Party. Mrs. E. E. Wilkie gave a small dinner party last Sunday evening. The 'dining room was decorated with white and pink roses and ferns. Mrs. Wilkie was assisted in entertaining by her daughters, Misses Edna, Pearl and Viola Wilkie. Those invited were Mr. and Mrs. P.. G. West. Mrs. T. M. Randall, Miss Nannie Pritchett, Mr. Eugene Wilder and Mr. Jack Burke. Mrs. Speir to Entertain. Mrs. George O. Speir will entertain Wednesday afternoon with a Japanese tea an' 1 party for a number of her smV.i friends, the honor guests be ing Master Reese Marshall, who re cently returned from the Banigare house partv at Narragansett Pier, and Hiss Elizabeth Frierson, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allison Frierson. Games will he played, the winners to receive prizes. Assisting In entertaining will be Mrs. Reese Marshall. Mrs. Allison Frierson. Mrs. Willis G. Smith. Mrs W. H. L. Nelms Mrs. Colquitt Cole. Miss Nan cy Reed, Miss Louise Bradberry. Informal Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R Black en tertained informally at dinner Fri day evening in honor of Judge and Mrs William Pope, of New Mexico, who came to Atlanta for the Hull- Weltner wedding. Other guests were Dr. and Mrs. Marlon McHenry Hull. For Miss Jenkins. Mrs Gordon Massengale gave a forty-two party Saturday afternoon for her guest, Miss Annie Jenkins, of Birmingham. Miss Ellis to Sing. Miss Adgate Ellis, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Ellis. .Tr. t will sing at the vesper service of the Young Women s Chris tian Association Sunday afternoon at 5 o’clock, in the rooms. No. 16 West Ellis street. Miss Ellis has been heard several times this summer, fol lowing a year’s study in New York Miss Hawkins' Guests. The informal luncheon to he given Monday by Miss Margaret Hawkins in honor of Miss Dorothy Harman’s guest. Miss Bland Tomlinson, of Bir mingham, will assemble two or three girls who were together recently at Tate Spring Covers are to he laid for six. Following the luncheon, the guests will attend the Forsyth. Miss Brown Entertain*. Miss Thelma Brown entertained a number of the college set at a dance Friday evening. Palms and ferns, with pink and white flowors and fes toons of Japanese lanterns, were dec orations. Miss Farrior served punch Miss Brown wore pink chiffon. Her mother, Mrs. Paul A. Brown, who as sisted in entertaining, wore white crepe. One hundred guests w r ere en tertained. Publicity Meeting Called. Publicity superintendents of the Woman’s Missionary Society of the Atlanta district will meet at the resi dence of Mrs. W. H. Preston, No. 60 East Georgia avenue, Monday. Sep tember 8, at 3:30 p. m., to plan for the quarterly meeting. Club Dance. The Tuxedo Club, which is just be ing organized, with club rooms in West End, gave a delightful little dance Friday evening. Among those present were: Miss Anita Isxrson, Miss Margaret Carlisle, Miss May Roth, Miss Ruth Weimer, Miss Kate Watson, Mis* Brandon, Miss Fannie Blanche Cole man. Miss Marie Kelly. Miss Me Wal ters, Miss Mae Shelton, Miss Brock. Miss Walsh, Miss Baker, Miss Rogers, together with several out-of-town guests. The gentlemen present were: Mr. Charles S. Mathis. Mr. B. E. Don- nallv. Dr. Clay L. Dean. Mr. D. M Goodwin. Jr., Sir. Howard S. Stearns. Mr. Harry A. Llndborg, Mr. Guy Chappell, Mr. R, L. Beavers, Mr. G. N. Beavers, Mr. J. C. Rebbel, Mr. J. A. Mathis, Mr. R. W. Caldwell, Mr. W. J. Howell, Mr. Walter Peters, Mr. George R. Barker, Mr. J. A. Boze, Mr. L. S. Elkin, Mr. Fred Boyd, Mr E. M. Stephens, Mr. John T. Malone. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Humphries and Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Lula Mills. Atlantans at Fair. Mr. and Mrs. David Collins, of this city, were honor guests at a beauti fully appointed dinner given at the Van-Wrlght at Knoxville, Thursday evening, at which Mrs. J. Y. John ston was hostess." There were ten guests. Mr. and Mrs. Collins are at tending the National Conservation Exposition. Dr. Frances Sage Bradley, of At lanta, who Is In charge of the exami nation of children at the Child Wel fare Bureau at the Exposition, was an honor guest at a brilliant recep tion given by the Mothers’ Associa tion at Knoxville Tuesday afternoon to the women who are at the head of the Child Welfare Bureau. Kendrick-Cline. A wedding of interest to their At lanta friends was that of Miss Elisa beth Brown Kendrick, of Sharon, and Arthur W. Cline, of this ettv, which took place August 27 in the First Methodist Church at Sharon. The attendants were Miss Essie Stone, Miss Gladys Brown, Miss Lu- cile Brown Moore. Mr. Lloyd Brown. Mr. J. W. A pel and Mr. Homer W. White. Mrs. O. G. Stone, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Nell Stone and Christine Kendrick were the little flower girls. The ush ers were H. A. Sturdivant, Barrett Moore, J. Ruff Kendrick and B. C. Wright. A large number of Atlantans went down to Sharon to attend the wed ding which was a brilliant social event. Mr. and Mrs. Cline, who are now on- an extended bridal trip, will return to Atlanta September 15 to make their home. Quarterly Missionary Meeting. The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Atlanta district will hold its regular quarterly meeting at St. Paul’s Church Friday, September 12. at 10 a. m. The Young People’s Mis sionary Society of St. Paul’s Church will act as hostesses for the day. ITLiTI PRESS Dinner at Hotel Ansley an Artistic Triumph for Manager in Every Detail. Price to Push New Law on Medicine Miss Eda Bartholomew has re turned from Indiana. The Rev. And Mrs. C. T. A. Pise returned Thursday from Clarkesville. Mrs. Seaborn Wright, of Rome, is spending a week with Mrs. Hugh Mc Kee. Miss Mildred Harman Is taking a rest cure of several weeks at the Grady Hospital. Mrs. Augustus Benners, of Bir mingham, is visiting Mrs. C. M. Low<? in Inman Park. Miss Margaret Fraser has returned after visiting Mrs. John C. Whitner at Porter Springs. Mrs J. F. J. Golden and Miss Sal- lie Callaway have gone to Atlantic City and New' York. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus C. McHan have returned from a stay of two weeks at Tate Springs. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Whitner have closed their fnimmer home at Porter Springs and returned to Atlanta. Mrs. Walter Hinchcllff is recover ing from an operation for appendi citis at St. Joseph’s Infirmary. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Wilson have returned from a motor trip to Ath ens, Elberton and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Reaves have returned home after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Levi Reeves at Cartersville. Mrs. E. L. Connally. Miss Frances Connallv and Miss Mary Robinson returned Saturday from Tallulah Falls. Mr. Karl H. Kurkamp, of Louis ville, has returned home after a vis it to hls uncle, Colonel John J. Wood- side. Miss Caroline Bradley, of Wash ington, Ga., is spending the week-end with Miss Sara Smith en route to Jasper, Ala Mrs. N. H. Moore, with her niece and nephew, Miss Lucy Lee and Dr Robert Martin, have returned from Tate Spring. Mrs Amelia R. Woodall and Misses Amelia May and Isabel Hilley left Saturday to visit Mrs. Paul Stevens in Anderson, S. C. Mrs. C. J. Holdltch and daughter. Dorothy, have returned from a three months’ visit in Massachusetts, Penn sylvania and New Jersey. Mrs. E. Estelle Witcher, who spent the month of August with her cousin, Mrs. W. B. Candler, Sr., In Villa Rica, Ga., has returned. Miss Laura E. Simmons, has re turned from Chatauqua, N. Y^ and will be a member of the faculty of Washington Seminary this winter. Mrs. A. T. Small. Miss Addle Small. Mrs. Tully Thorpe and Miss Irma Clarke, of Macon, motored to Atlanta and are guests at the Georgian Ter race. Mr and Mrs. N. H. Bullock, who recently returned from a two weeks’ stay at W'rightsville Beach, leave next week for the mountains of North Georgia. Mrs. J. E. C. Pedder has returned home after several months In the West. Mr. and Mrs. Pedder leave next week for a Southern motor trip of two weeks. Mrs. Mary B. Home, Miss Isabel Robinson and Miss Louise Broyles sailed Saturday on the George Wash ington of the North German Lloyd Line to enter the Yeatman School, near Paris. Miss Vivian Allgood, of Dadeville, Ala and her cousin, Mr Marion All- gooa, of Tampa, have returned home after visiting Misses Isabel and Ame lia May Hilley at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hilley. Edward Anderson, of Dunellon, Fla., will Join Mrs. Anderson, who Is at present visiting Mrs. Robert Spalding, next week, aa guests of Mr. Anderson’s mother, Mrs. Susan Alston Brown, in Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lamar, of Macon, have had a pleasant motor trip through Maine and Massachu setts and are now visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Washington in New I York. Mrs. Lamar goes to Pennsyl vania before returning ^jome. | As delightful a dinner as ever graced a banquet board was tendered to representatives of the Atlanta press at the Hotel Ansley by Manager J. F. Letton Friday night. The dinner, In a word, was a masterpiece. It dissi pated the long standing notion of At lantans that private clubs must be de pended on for genuine excellence in menu and service. The Ansley's manager secured a real poet of the cuisine when he ob tained his present chef, and in the dinner to the press he accomplished an artistic triumph. No detail of en tertainment or hospitality was over looked. An especially agreeable feature of an exceptionally pleasant evening was the musical program, which Included three selections beautifully sung by Mrs. Frank Pearson, well known to Atlanta music lovers. Mrs. Pearson sang from a flowery bower, electri cally lighted, behind which the or chestra played. The dinner demonstrated that In Mr. Letton Atlanta has acquired a master in his line, a perfect host and a booster whose work will go a long way toward spreading the fame of the Gate City. Mr. Letton, in a graceful speech after the elaborate banquet, expressed his desire and determination to work with the newspapers in advancing the interests of the city, and was pledged hearty co-operation by Major John S. Cohen, of The Journal; W. L. Hal stead, of The Constitution, and H. M. Schraudenbach, of The Georgian. Fred Houser, of The Hotel Journal, and Trox Bankston, of The West Point News, also spoke. The following guests were present: Major Hardy Ulm, executive secre tary to the Governor; W. L. Hal stead. Constitution: Ned McIntosh, Constitution; J. D. Gortatowsky, Con stitution; John Paschall, Journal; Major John Cohen, Journal; Estes Doremus, Journal; H. M. Schrauden bach, Georgian; M. D. Cloflne, Geor gian; Herbert Asbury, Georgian; John Gilbreath, Associated Press; Frank C. Gilbreath, Syndicate; Fred Lewis, Syndicate; Fred Houser, Hotel Journal; Frank Reynolds, Ansley press agent; Mr. Swope and Trox Bankston. Bulletins giving notification of the new weights and measures law which went into effect September 1 have been issued by Commissioner of Ag riculture J. D. Price. Mr. Price de clared the new law will be enforced to the letter. The law provides also that all foods and drugs shall be properly labeled as to character and contents, and no misleading statement or claim shall be made regarding the curative power of any drug or medicine. $12,500,000 Hotel in Times Square, N. Y. NEW YORK. Sept. 6.—A new 24- story hotel to cost $12,500,000 Is to be built on the present sites of the New York and Criterion Theaters in Times Square. Preliminary arrange ments have already been signed for the purchase of the property, the price of which It Is said will be $2,- 760,000. The financing of the new venture will be done largely with British cap ital. 2,000 Expected at Church Home Coming At the Home-Coming Day of the First Christian Church Sunday, Sep- | tember 14, it is expected at least 2,000 j former scholars will attend. This church broke all records fur Sabbath school attendance In a | spring contest with the Second Bap- ! tlst Church, It Is quite probable that the Second Baptist will enter the campaign again this fall. BABY'S TERRIBLE SKIN HUMOR CURED Milk Crust Formed a Solid Scab, But Resinol Cured in Four Days. Detroit, June 21, 1913.—“About a year ago my two-months-old baby was troubled with what they call mllk-crusts. The lower part of her body was a mass of sores. It began with small pimples, then they turned to one whole scab. The scab w’ould break open and then it would bleed. She suffered much, as she cried night and day. For one month I tried everything—all kinds of salves, but without relief, until I sent for a sample of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. Upon the first application I noticed a change, and after four days my baby was entirely cured. I can not praise your remedies too high ly, and recommend them to all my friends.” (Signed) Mrs. Henry Mosher, 154 Lewerenz Ave. You need never hesitate to use Resinol. It is a doctor’s prescrip tion. that has been used by other physicians for eighteen years in the treatment of eczema, ring worm, pimples, and all sorts of skin affections. It contains abso lutely nothing that could injure the tenderest skin. Practically every druggist sells Resinol Oint ment and Resinol Soap. For free trial, write to Dept. 12-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. GET A MONOCLE. They're all the rage. They're a mark of distinction and really smart. Plain glass. Shell rims or gold. Come In and see them. A. K. Hawkes Co., Opticians, 14 Whitehall. CHEAP EXCURSION TO FLORIDA Via G. S. & F. Railway. Fare from Macon to Jacksonville $4.00, Palatka $4.50, St. Augustine $4.50, and Tampa $6.00. Propor tionately low rates from in termediate stations. Spe cial trains leave Macon 10:30 a. m. and 11:30 a. m. September 9. Tickets lim ited five days. C. B. RHODES, G. P. A. Macon, Ga. FLOOR PAINT FOR PIAZZAS A coat of good paint at this time will keep the win ter moisture out of the wood and prevent swelling of the boards. We have it in cor rect colors. “It is cheaper to paint than not to paint.” Phones: Main 1115. Atlanta 329. DOZIER & GAY PAINT CO. 31 South Broad Street. 2 TRAINS DAILY Lv.7:12AM,5i!8m Night School at Georgia Tech Will Open September 17. Enrollment and Registration September 15 to 19 Inclusive Courses in Architecture, Mechanical Draw- i n g, Electrical Engineering, Woodwork, Carpentry and Joinery, Foundry Practice, Machine Shop, Mechanical Engineering, Mathematics, Chemistry, English. This Night School Is a Regular Department of Ga. Tech Contingent Fee $5 Per Term. TUITION FREE For further information write J. N. G. Nesbit. DINING CARS WITH A’LA CARTE SERVICE TO CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE a Ifl Elijah's Miracle Getting down to the “practical” things of to-day, Lady Duff Gor don, the world-famous Lucille of London and Paris, will dis cuss the autumn novelties in dress of the French metropolis. Among them are the Nun’s Headdress AND THE Fnzzy Wuzzy Earrings which, with the venr transparent gowns and the Eiffel Tower plumes, have stirred the fashiona bles abroad. Of course ail the will appear as usual, coupled with interesting oddities of the every day doings of the people of the South. If you are not a regular reader, you had better “join” at once by ordering from your dealer or by phoning Main 100. IS EXPLAINED IN Next ■ Sunday’s American A Berlin student has figured it all out in a scholarly way that the fire with which the prophet confounded the priests of Baal was pro duced with the aid of pe troleum. And another puz zle, one of modern life, is tackled in the same issue by a distinguished astrologer who tells how to be guided by the stars in finding