Newspaper Page Text
TI KARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, VTLANTA, OA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1913.
5 D
T
v'
t
ALL THE LATEST, LIVELIEST NEWS OF SAVANNAH
NOT ONE STALL
Miss Alice Beulah Pklcock
Of Whitehouse, N. J., and JI oiiltrie, Ga., who will be married
to James Frank Webber, of Atlanta.
Chairman of Health Committee of
Savannah Council Finds All
Places Insanitary.
LAWS ARE OPENLY VIOLATED
S-iys Conditions Are Revolting and
Can Not Be Eliminated With
Broom and Water.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 13.—In company
with a State inspector, Dr. John W.
Daniel, chairman of the Health Com
mittee of City Council, has made an
other inspection of the city market,
and, to use his own language, "found
that not a single stall was sanitary
or could be made so.”
"It is a disgrace to Savannah, not
to mention the menace it is to the
public health,” declared Dr. Daniel
"The dealers are openly violating the
health laws. They seem not to pay
the slightest attention to even the
simplest rules of sanitation, or even
common decency. The situation is
one which should be remedied at
once.
"The revolting conditions I found
can not be eliminated with a broom
and a little water. The whole mar
ket must be given a thorough clean
ing. New equipment must be in
stalled. The dealers must be required
to disinfect their refrigerators. Not
in any way are the stalls in the mar
ket sanitary.
Jeopardize Health.
“People are jeopardizing their
health when they eat meat that comes
from the city market. It is better
not to eat meat at all than to buy it
there. That a great deal of unsound
meat is sold there is a fact of which
we have undisputed proof. The State
inspector who w r ent with me confis
cated a quantity of sausage, some
veal and some beef tongues, all of
which were unfit for human con
sumption.
"Some of the dealers admit that
they were using preservatives on their
meats. This is distinctly prohibited
by State law. T intend to see that
the City Health Department co-oper
ates with the State authorities and
enforces the laws. I am going to see
that the market is cleaned up, if such
a thing is possible.
“To my mind, the most important
duty before the present administra
tion is to see that the city market is
improved. Before we build an audi
torium or do anything else we should
see that conditions at the market are
remedied. It will cost some money,
but it will be money well spent. I
think anyone who will make an in
spection of the market will agree
with me with what I have said about
conditions there.”
Dr. Daniel says that the present
force of health inspectors is not suf
ficient to see that the law's are prop
erly' enforced. Under the present ar
rangements it is impossible to in
spect the meat stalls in the city mar
ket and elsewhere in the city, he says.
Failure on the part of the slaugh
ter houses and butchers to comply
with suggestions recently made to
them through the sanitary board by
the State Department will result in
P A. Methvin, State Pure Food In-
•pector, making another trip from
Atlanta to Savannah next week.
Inspector Methvin in Savannah.
Some weeks ago Inspector Methvin
visited Savannah and found the sani
tary conditions of many of the mar
kets and slaughter houses far from
satisfactory. In a number of markets
he found that tainted meats were
being offered for sale. Several of the
slaughter houses were practically
condemned because of their filthy and
Insanitary surroundings.
The Department of Agriculture filed
ik- report with the Savannah health
officer, hoping that this organization
w'ould take up the matter and see
that the conditions were remedied.
This has not been done, however, ac
cording to a report which has been
sent forward by Louis Garfunkel. the
State inspector here. Inspector Meth
vin will therefore make another in
vestigation.
It is probable that City Council will
be asked for an appropriation suffi
cient to remodel the city market and
eliminate all of the present insani
tary conditions. The chief engineer
will be asked to prepare an estimate
of the cost and give some Idea of the
improvements that should be madw.
That the market is In an unsatisfac
tory condition is agreed upon by the
committee.
NEW HIGH PRICE PLUNGES 11D FEET,
LEVEL FOR COTTON BUT WILL RECOVER
Savannah Spot Market Expected
to Reach 14 Cents Pound
in Near Future,
SAVANNAH, Sept. 13.—The local
i spot cottofi market has established a
i new high price level for the new sea
son. There are many of the trade
who firmly' believe that the quota
tions will go to 14 cents at least with
in the next few weeks.
The farmers who are able to get
their supplies to market early will
probably' fare well. There is an un
mistakable eagerness for supplies
manifested among the rank and file of
the buyers.
The free on board quotation has*
also moved up, and the farmer or
dealer w'ho elects to sell his stands at
interior points on this basis Is also
securing a gilt-edge price.
It will be .only a few weeks now
before the wharves and docks and
storage sheds will assume their wont
ed activity. The charter list of ves
sels at Savannah for various foreign
ports is showing a steady' increase.
Woman Smoker
Shocks Savannah
Calmly Puffed Cigarette as She Rode
Down Street in Carriage.
Stopped by Police.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 13.— Motorcycle
Officer Berner took a look at a hack
moving down the street, gasped, took
another look and then started chug
ging after the vehicle. When he over
took it, he hailed a well-dressed wom
an who sat in the hack calmly puf
fing a cigarette. The motorcycle cop
remonstrated.
"Why,” said the woman, "I smoke
all the time when I*m home, and no
body objects."
CHiLDREN ALL
SYRUP OP FIGS"
I Harmless “F r u i t Laxative”
Cleanses Stomach,
and Bowels.
Liver
A delicious cure for constipa
tion. biliousness, sick headache,
sour stomach, indigestion, coated
tongue, sallowness—take "Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs.” For the
cause of all this distress lies in a
torpid liver and sluggish bowels.
A tablespoonful to-night means
all constipation, poison, waste
matter, feimenting food and sour
hHe gently' moved out of your sys
tem by morning without griping.
Pl^se don’t think of "California
Syrup of Figs” as a physic. Don’t
think you are drugging yourself
or your children, because this de
licious fruit laxative can not cause
Injury'. Even a delicate child can
take it- as safely as a robust man.
It is the most harmless, effective
stomach, liver and bow'el regula
tor and tonic ever devised.
Your only difficulty may be in
getting the genuine: so ask your
druggist for a 50-cent bottle of
"California Syrup of Figs.” Say
to your druggist, "I want only
that made by the ‘California Fig
Syrup Company.' ” This city has
many counterfeit "fig syrups,” so
watch out.
Hindu Falls Headforemost From
Smokestack in Savannah.
Both Wrists Broken.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 18.—While at
work on a smokestack 100 feet in
the air at the Atlantic Coast Line
docks, Vangaather Cooley, a Hindu,
lost his footing and plunged to the
ground below'.
Both w’riats were broken, one knee
and his right arm broken, one hip dis
located, and he was hurt about the
kead. It is said he has a chance to
recover.
Other workmen saw Cooley slipping
from the high smokestack, on which
a new cover was being put. They
shouted a w'arning. The Hindu made
frantic efforts to save himself, but
in vain. He shot headforemost into
space.
He was taken to the United States
Marine Hospital for treatment.
‘Menagerie’ Coach
Will Tour the South
Central of Georgia Will Send Live
Stock Exhibit to Various
Fairs.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 13.—The Cen
tral Railroad "menagerie coach”—the
exhibit car used in the transportation
of horses, pigs and various and sun
dry live stock for exhibition pur
poses- in charge of Troy G. Chastain,
the road’s agricultural expert, will
again this year make an extended
tour covering the better portion of
the fall months.
The plan of furnishing exhibits to
fall fairs in Georgia, Alabama and
other States traversed by the Central
was inaugurated last year.
The special car used in transport
ing the animals and exhibits will
leave Montgomery on September 2D,
and will visit Columbus, Augusta,
Atlanta and numerous smaller cities
before winding up its itinerary on
December 1 at Atlanta, where a pre
tentious exhibit will be made in con
nection with the State Corn Club
show.
Marion Lucas Gets
Savannah Postoffice
Newspaper Man Is Named to Succeed
Marcus S. Baker, Who
Resigned.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 13.—Postmaster
Marcus S. Baker has complied W'ith
the request of the Postofttce Depart
ment and tendered his resignation,
and Marion Lucas has been named to
fill the vacancy
Th< resignation of Postmaster Ba
ker followed an investigation of the
office by inspectors. It is understood
that the resignation becomes effective
immediately. The necessary formali
ties for the transfer will be quickly
complied wifi.
Ordinance Contains Most Com
prehensive Rules Ever Adopted.
Goes on Second Reading.
SAVANNAH. Sept. 13—Savannah's
new traffic ordinance has been intro
duced in Council. It will go on sec
ond reading at the meeting a week
hence. In the meantime it will be
given full publicity and the people
will have opportunity to express their
objections. If they havo any. through
their representatives in Council. The
ordinance contains the most compre
hensive traffic regulations ever adopt
ed In Savannah.
Prominent among the features of
the new ordinance are:
That every firm, person or corpora
tion owning, using or operating with
in the city of Savannah any auto
mobile, motorcycle or vehicle of like
character shall be required to regis
ter the same, giving the State license
number with the Clerk of Council
within 60 days after the passage of
the ordinance. Authority to require
such registration was given Council
in a bill passed by the last Legis
lature.
That the Clerk of Council be re
quired to keep a special book for the
purpose of registration of machines,
which registry shall show the name
and street address of the owner, num
ber assigned by the State, ma.ke, style
and kind of automobile or other ve
hicle operated.
Auto Speed Limit.
That it shall be the duty of every
person using machines within the
city to proceed cautiously and care
fully and to so operate hlB machine
as to avoid damage to persons or
property, and that the speed in no
event must exceed 15 miles an hour,
and that the speed shall be less than
this when because of the presence of
congested traffic proper prudence
shall dictate. In turning corners or
crossing streets the speed must be
reduced to eight miles an hour. Ma
chines emerging from any building
into a lane or street, or from any
street or lane into a building, must
not exceed five miles an hour.
All automobiles and motorcycles
must be equipped with a horn, which
shall have a signal note only, except
that automobiles propelled by elec
tricity shall be allowed to use an
electric bell in lieu of a horn. Horns
operated by the exhaust of engines
and horns or bells used not alone as
signals, but as promiscous noise-
makers, are prohibited.
From one hour after sunset to one
hour before sunrise it shall not be
lawful for any person to operate a
machine which does not bear lights
which can be seen from any direction
from the machine.
Many other regulations are pro
vided.
[
JUDGE TO TWE
[ DF SPEED
Senior Justice Has Power to Ap
point When Emergency Arises.
Interest in Question.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 13.—It is re
ported that Judge Pardee, senior Jus
tice of the Circuit Court of Appeals,
will appoint another Judge to take
charge of the cases which are due to
come before Judge Emory Speer,
against whom impeachment charges
have recently been preferred in Con
gress, here In October.
It Is not yet known whom this Judge
will be, but It Is thought that Judge
Newman, of the Northern Dtstrlot of
Georgia, will not be selected. Judge
Newman, it is understood, would not
have time to take such an appoint
ment, ns there are plenty of cases on
the calendar of his own court for the
October term to claim his attention
The authority to appoint this addi
tional Judge in a case of this sort
comes under a recent Federal stat
ute which gives the senior Judge of
the Circuit Court of Appeals this ap
pointive power, to bf ; exercised at the
request of the District Attorney or thi
Clerk of the District Court. This
power is granted to meet emergen
cies such as when, because nf 111
health or other reasons, a district
Judge might be unable to hold court,
In which event cases would accumu
late which ought to be passed upon.
If this Judge Is appointed, It will
mean that Judge Speer will not come
to Savannah this fall.
Escaped Lunatic
Runs 14 Miles From
‘Devils and Dogs'
Savannah Officers Capture Man Who
Was Almost Exhausted, but In
sisted on Continuing Race.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 13.—D fl. Rut
land, a white man, who is thought to
be an escaped inmate of the asylum
for the insane at Mflledgevllle, had
run fourteen miles from devils and
dogs when officers of the county mot
him on the Ogoechee road.
Rutland wore no shoes and showed
every evidence of having traveled a
great distance. He told the officers
he had run to Savannah from the
place where he encountered the dogs
and devils. He assured the officers
that his pursuers were still hot on his
trail, and insisted on continuing his
flight.
Rutland told the officers he had es
raped from the Milledgevllle Asylum
He said he would rather go to the
penitentiary for life than to return
there.
He Held Three Aces;
Refused to Lay Down
Hand When Raided
Savannah Poker Player Held On to
Cards When Officers Entered and
Broke Up Game.
Thought Delirious
Man Was a Ghost
Fever Patient Escapes From Savan
nah Hospital Dressed Only In
Night Shirt.
►SAVANNAH. Sept. 13.—A ghostly
presence startled the residents In the
neighborhood of the Georgia Infir
mary on two nights this week.
A white, blurred figure, flitting si
lently from shadow to shadow, gave
superstitious spectator* a thrill and
awakened startled • curiosity In those
not afflicted with a belief In the su
pernatural. The police were sum
moned.
The mystery was exploded when
the officer* arrived in an automobile
and identified the ghost as a patient
who had escaped from the infirmary.
In the absence of his nurse a fever
patient slipped out of a window and
went hi«i way. He was clothed in his
nightshirt.
SAVANNAH, Sept. IS.—Even the
appearance of the police was not auf-
flcient to cause C. G. Murray to cast
islde a hand containing "three aces”
When a room over the Stag Hotel
where the police believed gambling
was going on, was raided.
Alen were seated around the table
when the police entered the room. All
quickly threw down their hands with
the exception of Murray. An officer
instructed him to toss aside hlahand
too.
"No," the player remonstrated;
T ve got three aces—it’s a good
hand."
The playera were arrested.
Bovs Form Ladder
To Enter Toy Store
Children Tell Police That Love of
Playthings Prompted Their
Taking Them.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 13.—A love for
toy* led four boys to break into a
toy shop in Whitaker street. Their
names were docketed at police head
quarters.
According to the story told the of
ficers, the children were overcome by
their longing to possess some of the
things exhibited In the shop window.
They therefore formed a human lad
der to secure the coveted prizes. The
oldest hoy took one of the younger
lads upon his shoulders, from which
vantage point the youthful marauder
broke the window and dragged forth
such things as his hands could reach.
S ST PAID IN FULL
Election To Be Held Monday on
$200,000 Issue—1,000 Votes
Necessary to Carry.
SAVANNAH. Sept. 13.—Savannah
will vote Monday on the question of
issuing $200,000 of bonds with which
to finance the erection of a proposed
city auditorium.
The issue of bonds Is an adminis
tration measure. It has the indorse
ment of the Chamber of Commerce
and trades bodies. Considerable in
terest is being manifested in the prop
osition, with very little open oppo
sition.
Plans havo been completed for poll
ing the 1,000 votes necessary to au
thorize Council to provide for the
issue. Half a dozen telephones have
been Installed in the Chamber of
Commerce and a squad of girls em
ployed for the purpoes will call every
voter who has a telephone on Mon
day and remind him to vote.
It is necessary for two-thirds of the
total number registered to vote in
favor of the project before the bonds
can be issued. There are 1.6S1 regis
tered voters. Of these, 191 are dis
qualified for failure to pay their taxes.
It is estimated that there will be
1,500 registered and qualified to vote.
At least 1,000, therefore, must vote in
favor of the auditorium before the
bonds can be issued.
8ponsors of Movement.
The movement to build the audito
rium is sponsored by some of the
most influential persons and largest
property' owners In Savannah. For
years the city has been handicapped
in its efforts to Induce national or
ganizations to hold conventions here
because of the lack of a suitable place
In which large numbers of persons
can assemble.
It Is now practically certain that
the auditorium will not be erected In
connection with the armory of the
Chatham Artillery, the First Regi
ment, or any other organization, but
that, instead of these propositions,
which were considered originally, the.
municipal government will purchase
a suitable location, convenient and
accessible to the greatest number, on
which to construct the building
Neither of the armories is to be
erected in the heart of the business
district, which is believed to be the
proper place for a public building
such as that under consideration.
American Naval Stores Company
to Pay Every Penny, Is Opti
mistic View Expressed.
SAVANNAH, Sept. IS.— "Belief
which was always entertained by
those having an intimate knowledge
of affairs and conditions, that the
unsecured creditors of the American
Naval Stores Company would receive
every penny due them in due court*
of time, has crystallized Into a defi
nite certainty.
"The time when the final detail*
of the big corporation are wound up
and the enterprise dissolved depend*
w'holly on the condition of the money
market, the time when new capital
can be secured to finance the Union
Naval Stores Company in the pay
ment of its notes due to the American
Naval Stores Company. The final
dissolution Is expected to take place
shortly after the first of the year.**
This Is the statement of a promi
nent Savannah banker, head of on*
of the institutions involved In the
suspension of business on the part of
the American. He was very optimis
tic in his view of the situation, and
expressed It as his belief that the
final business of the big concern
would be wound up before spring of
the coming year at the very latest.
Unsecured Creditors.
"There is nothing new in the be
lief," he continued, "on the part of
the creditors of the American Naval
Stores Company that the unsecured
creditors will receive every penny due
them. This has been the view held
by them since just a few days after
the suspension took place, following
an investigation into the affairs or
the concern.
"The present situation is that the
Union Naval Stores Company was the
producing end of the American Naval
Stores enterprise. Notes for a mil
lion and a half dollars were held by
the American Naval Stores Com pan w
given by the Union Naval Store*
Company. While the Union Naval
Stores Company was a part or sub
sidiary concern of the American, the
Union Naval Stores Company is arid
has always been absolutely solvent.
“But it takes a long time for even
the biggest of concerns to raise a
million and a half dollars, and with
the money market in its present con
dition such a thing is even harder
than It would be ordinarily.”
S
AVANNAH, Sept. 13.—A conge
nial little sewing club has been
formed among six of the High
School alumnae, chiefly from the class
of 1912, for the purpose of keeping
up the old comradeship and to spend
the summer days more pleasantly
with dainty handwork on their Chrlst-
m Mrs*’ J.' I* IVarrlck entertained
Monday evening with a linen shower
for Miss Marguerite Dorfllnger, whose
marriage to W. Ff. Scott will take
place on September 17.
Miss Annie Flood and M 1111am Stone
Blake, were married at the Cathedral
of St. John the Baptist Monday
night, the Rev. Father Shadewell per
forming the ceremony.
William J. Brlnkly and MIbs Mag-
gie L Mathis, both of White Bluff,
were married there Tuesday. The
Rev W. A. Nisbet, pastor of West
minster Presbyterian Church, per
formed the ceremony.
Mrs. William Lowndes and family
are spending two weeks at Mrs. J.
M Lang's cottage at Tybee.
Miss Nina A. Pape, who has been in
New York for some time, Is now at
Hendersonville. She will return to
Savannah September 20.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gordon. Miss
Daisy Gordon and W. W. Gordon, Jr.,
have returned from Kennebunkport,
Me. t .
Mr. and Mrs. A J. Tvps, who have
been spending some time at Dogby,
Nova Scotia, have left there for New
York. _
Mi«s Jessie Dixon. Miss Florence
Ca’nn and Miss Julia LeHardv will
leave on September 22 for Sweet-
brier, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Golden nave
returned from a. trip to Mt. Clemen*.
Mich.
Mr. and Mrs Angiis Byrd, Jr., have
returned from their wedding trip, and
are at No. 11 West Jones street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gnann have
returned from Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. .Mallard have
gone to Saluda, N. C.
Mies Gatherine Putzel haj« returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. J. B.
Abrams, in Brunswick.
Dr. and Mrs. A. G Bouton have
gone to Atlanta to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Preston Arkwright.
Mrs. E B Fitzgerald and her
daughter, Miss Rosemary Fitzgerald
who have been spending the summer
In England, are now on their way
home on the Caronla, which la ex
pected to dock in New York about
September 21
Mrs. Gordon I*. Groover and lit
tle daughter have returned from
Hendersonville.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cohen and
daughter have left for Macon, where
Miss Frances Cohen will enter Mount
DeSales Academy.
Mr. B. K. Ostrom and Miss Fannie
Ostrom are in the North.
Mrs. C. M. O’Neal is visiting
friends in Columbia.
Miss Cassie Reideman and Miss
Annie Lang have returned from a
visit in New York
Mrs. M. J. LeNolr is visiting friends
in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Entelman are
in New York.
Miss Annie B. Hymes has gone to
Athens to enter the State Normal
School.
Mrs. A. S. Cohen and Miss Fannie
Evelyn Cohen have returned from a
visit of five weeks to Balsam and
Waynesville.
Miss Caroline Meldrlm ha* returned
from North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Llllenthal
and daughter, Claire, who have been
spending the summer in Maine, are
in New York for September.
Mrs. Annie Denmark, of Valdosta,
is the guest of her son, Remer Den
mark, and his wife, at Montgomery.
Judge George T. Oann sailed last
week wtih W. W. f)aborne for Eu
rope.
W. W. Maokall, Commodore Ten
Eyck Dewitt Veeder, Charles Mackall
and Campbell Krenson sailed from
New York Saturday for Panama.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cosens have
returned from Highlands, N. C. Miss
Eleanor Cosens did not return with
them, but will visit at the North later
in the fall.
Mrs. E. F. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Connerat and children and Mr. J.
Ward Motte have returned from Isle
of Hope.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Elliott have
gone to Warm Springs, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. William Murray Da
vidson are at the Manor, Asheville,
N C
Mrs. sS. B. C. Morgan has returned
from Saluda.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Mclntlre
have returned from the North.
Miss Evelyn Johnson and Miss Lu
cille Wail have returned from Mount
Pleasant, S. C.
Miss Lillian McGovern has return
ed from Columbus.
Mrs. E. H. Dreeson Is at Catskill,
N. Y.
Mrs. F. E. Purse and Miss Marie
Purse are in New York.
.Miss Rubye L. Blecher has gone to
Athens to attend the State Norms 1
School.
Miss Hattie L. Pead and her niece |
Miss Edith H. Pead, have returned ;
from North Carolina.
Mrs. Max Stern and Miss Hortense
Stem, who have been spending some
time In Atlantic City, are now in
New York.
Mrs. Marietta Keller, who hag been
visiting in Portland and Rockland,
Me., is now in New York.
Mrs. R. L Walker and Miss El-
fieta Walker are spending some time
in Atlanta and Gainesville
Mrs Bartow DeFour has returned
from u visit to her sister at Guyton.
Miss Marie Nisbet returned home
from a visit North on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H Crawford, who
have been living In Savannah for the
Past two years, have returned to New’
York.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. O’Connor and
family have returned from Tvbee.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Dieter have re
turned from Wilmington Island.
Miss Addle May Oobson has re
turned from a five weeks’ stay at
Waynesville.
Mrs William Gordon Acree is vis
iting in Washington and New’ Yor}<.
Miss Olive Gould has returned
from Philadelphia.
Mrs I. M. Schwab and the Misse*
Rosalind and Myra Schwab, who have
been spending the summer at Atlan
tic City, are now' in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Ward and
their daughters, the Misses Lucille
and Henrietta Ward, are visiting in
Baltimore. Philadelphia. Washington,
New York and Brlarcliff Manor-on-
the- H urlson.
Miss Pearl Graham, who has been
vlsltlnif her sister. Mrs. Dempsey has
returned to her home at Shawnee.
Mrs. E. O. Kessler has gone to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gra
ham, at Shawnee.
PEEL HEADACHY, DIZZY, BILIOUS?
CLEAN YOUR LIVEB! A DIME A
flick headache*! Alwaya trace them
to lazy liver; delayed, fermenting
food In the bowel* or a sick stom
ach. Poisonous, constipated matter,
gases and bile generated in the bow
els, instead of being carried out of
the system, is reabsorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue, it cause* con
gestion and that dull, sickening head
ache. Cascarets will remove the!
cause by stimulating the liver, mak- j
ing the bile and constipation poison
move on and out of the bowels. One 1
taken to-night straightens you out by I
morning—a 10-cent box will keen !
your head clear, stomach sweet, liver
and bowels regular, and make you j
1 feel bright and cheerful for month*.
Children need Cascarets, too.
CANDY CATHARTIC
Souvenir Night
AT
and Fall Frolic
THE
Piedmont Hotel
“We Grow Better By Associating
With Better People”
Feeling the pretence of good-limes and the conse
quent good-fellowship now to prevalent throughout the
Southland (hit glorious Fall month of September, the man
agement of the Piedmont Hotel hat inaugurated for Mon
day night, September 15th, beginning at 10 P. M.,
A Fall Frolic for Fastidious Folios
We intend to usher in the comtng of Fall and the
Oyster season and the return of our folk* From the Sum
mer resorts, with a real get-together evening of
Merriment and Good Eating
And tee count you one of the live ones who should enjoy
the occasion with us. We have specially engaged for the
occasion singers who will please you during the evening,
and our own
5-Piece Orchestra
WiU make its bow for the first time this season to oar guests.
For this Fall Opening on Monday evening, Septem
ber I5lh, We announce
Souvenirs Special Singers
Extra Service Good Fellowship
And a Royal Good Time For All
Tables Should Be Reserved at Once
Telephone Ivy 600
Guests desiring Wines served should have same delivered
to the steward at the Piedmont in advance.
Reasonable corkage charges.
Don t Miss Atlanta's First
Fall Frolic
*