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TTEATtST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, OA., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1013,
s c
I 100 BOYS ^ esctje< ^ Girls Now Want Vote
EXPECTED !1 ^•^ ooseve ^^ ecomes ^ e ^ r ^ ero
M tj rrin Miss Shore Says She ‘Hates Brazil’
I" I I | Joan Shore, young woman who was rescued from den in Rio
I fl I y I Janeiro by former President Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt.
Special Dress Parade With Drill
by Seventeenth U. S, Infantry
Planned—Visitors to Have Many
Pleasures; Prizes for Some.
Appeals Made for More Residents
to Open Homes to Young Farm
ers, Only 600 of Whom Have
Been Provided With Quarters.
Georgia’s com club boys vcill be
here this week 1.000 strong. They will
begin to come into Atlanta Tuesday,
the first day of the Third Annual
Corn Show, and by Wednesday morn
ing the majority of them will have
arrived.
At least 600 of these boys will be
entertained in Atlanta homes, that
number having been provided for in
response to the call of the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce. The corn
show committee hopes that by the
time they come a sufficient number
of homes will have been provided to
Take (’.are of all, but If not, some pro
vision will be made for them, as the
committee has determined not to turn
any of the visiting hoys away.
Special appeal has been made to
300 or more committeemen of the At
lanta Chamber of Commerce to do
just one thing more for the Chamber
this year in addition to the splendid
work they have already done, and
that is. if possible, to take two of
these visiting corn club boys into
their homes. Those who are in a
position to do so are expected to re
spond to this earnest request of the
Chamber.
Monday morning, by consent of the
Board of Education, 5,000 cards will
Vie distributed among the pupils of
the sixth, seventh and eighth grades
of all the grammar schools of the
citv,*with the request that pupils se
cure all the places for the boys they
can and return the cards early Tues
day morning. It is earnestly request
ed that the accurate namfc and ad
dress shall be given, so that none of
these boys will be wrongly directed.
The first feature of the entertain
ment provided for the visiting corn
club boys will be a special dress pa
rade and exhibition drill by the Sev
enteenth United States Infantry at
.Fort McPheraon, arranged through
the kindness of Colonel J. T. Van
Orsdale. Special street cars will be
provided to take the boys and girls
to the fort free of charge. These
cars will leave the State Capitol at
3 o'clock sharp Wednesday afternoon,
and the boys will he brought directly
back to the city at the conclusion of
the progra.m.
Wednesday night there will be ex
hibited, for the benefit of the Visit
ing boys and girls, at the Grand
Opera House, one of the most inter
esting moving pictures of the age, en
titled “The Dawn of Plenty.” This
picture, which was se” .red for the
occasion by the State Department of
Agriculture, and the presentation of
which, with a lectnre, requires about
an hour and a half, deals with the
history of agriculture and harvesting
from the earliest known period down
to the present date. It will begin at
8 o’clock and complimentary tickets
for the picture will be mailed to each
host or hostess of the corn club boys,
who are cordially invited to attend.
The annaal corn show parade,
which will take place Thursday after
noon, December 4, will be' the big
event of the show, and will be the
most extensive parade of its kind yet
given.
The parade will be in charge of
Adjutant General J. Van Holt Nash
as grand marshal, and will form
promptly at 2:30 o’clock at the Audi
torium-Armory. It will start at 3
o’clock sharp and will follow the
route including the Washington street
viaduct to Mitchell street, to White
hall, up Peachtree to Houston, to Ivy,
to Gilmer, to Washington and back
to the State Capitol, where it will
disband.
The first division of the parade will
"cblislst of the military in charge of
General R. K. Evans, commanding the
Southeasternn Division of the Unit
ed States army. This will include the
Fifth Infantry Regiment. Georgia
National Guard; the Marist College
cadets, the cadets of the Georgia
Military Academy and any other mili
tary organizations which may en
ter.
OLD - TIKE DISTILLERY
Actress Wants a Warship if She Ever Visits
South America Again.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29—“I never
thought much about suffrage before,
but now I want to vote so that I may
help elect Colonel Roosevelt to some
thing." said Miss Gladys Waddell.
She and her chum. Miss Joan Shore,
are the two American girls who were
aided by Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt
at Rio De Janeiro when a Brazilian
vaudeville agent wished to compel
them to honor a contract that they
found to be one that they could not
with safety fulfill.
“When I remember those ugly little
policemen with their fierce mustaches
wicked swords and volley of language
that we could not understand, I am
prompted to believe that I was in an
opera comique. The necessary’ thrill
ing rescue came at the psychological
moment, and we escaped through the
offices of a real hero. Richard Hard
ing Davis could have imagined noth
ing better. George Barr McCutcheon
was never more romantic. I’m sure I
do not know what we would have
done had It not been for Mr. and Mrs.
Roosevelt.”
Miss Shore, who is but 19—one
year older than her companion—nod
ded in approval. Miss Waddell is liv
ing at No. 64 West One Hundred and
Fourth street, and Miss Shore was her
guest.
"We were in Rio but two hours,’’
said Miss Shore, “and never again will
we go to South America unless on a
battleship. We wish also to give
thanks to Captain Cadogan, of the
steamer Vestris, on which we went to
Rio, for his share in our rescue.”
One Retie of the Past ts Still Busy
Producing Corn Liquor in Alabama
Alabama hae on* thing no other State
ha* that ia th« only corn whisky dis
tillery of the old type so prevalent a
few deoades ago. In this case the
ser-mln* lack of progress ie real prog
ress, for by the old method the distiller
got onlv two and a half gallons of
liquor from a bushel of com, and it
wsus considered to be a generally
healthful and palatable beverage
By the newer modern method the dis
tilleries add what ia known as a cooker
to their equipment and boil out the
last drop of fuloe from the com, get
ting as much as five gallons to the
bushel But the quality to said not to
be so good
'Phis old-time distillery is busy everv
4av turning out oora liquor for people
who prefer the oM-time article.
“Tea,” eald Mr Moore, proprietor
this old plant at Olrord. Ala . “we are
satisfied to do k the old-fashioned way,
because we turn out so much better
article No, we charge no more than
the others
“Oh, yes. we win mafl orders and pay
the express, too Of course unless a
m«n really appreciates an old-time su
perior corn liquor, we don t care for
hi . trade, for we *efi about all we can
m.'Ae.
However, anybody that wants to trj
yoire of our Good Stuff Com Liquor oar
• *7 01 v four honest quarts Ad
- Tilfctllsaiak Otocd
The Very Thing!
A KODAK
The Christmas Gift that will ap
peal to every metnber of the fam
ily—will add to the joy of the
Christmas Day in the pleasure of
picture-taking and will perpetuate that day by preserving
its memories.
KODAKS, $5.00 and Up
BROWNIES ( VeVo,
) $1.00 to $12.00
TO SING mist
I TIE DEITY
Large Number in East New York
Public School Deny the Ex
istence of God.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29. -Because
they say that they believe there is not
c God, a large number of boys in the
four upper classes of Public School
No. 72, in East New York, recently
developed the habit of maintaining
silence during the singing of hymns
containing reference to faith in a
Deity. Some of the girls in the two
upper classes also began to remain
silent during the singing. The de
crease in Volume became so notice
able that the teacher in charge of the
singing took action to induce the chil
dren to sing, and failing in this she
referred the matter to the school
principal.
The principal, Thomas D. Murphy,
referred the question to the district
superintendent. (’ W. Lyon, who
went to the school for the purpose of
talking with the silence strikers. Mr.
Lyon questioned the graduating class
of boys, and the same class of girls,
and told them that if joining in the
songs was against their beliefs that
it was not necessary fur them to do
so. Since that time a large part of
the school singing has been dropped.
“We have been taught a lot of
things in science about the growth
and origin of things, which don’t
agree with the tilings in the Bible,
and we take the science,” was the
way one boy expressed It. “The Bi
ble says that God put the rainbow in
the sky as a sign that there should
be no more floods. We have been
taught that the rainbow is caused by
reflection of the sun’s rays in rain
drops falling to the earth.
In the case of the girls the ground
taken is different. Many of the girls j
are Jews and they say that to sing j
some of the songs would be against
their religion. One song in particu
lar to which they objected is the
“Battle Hymn of the Republic,” writ
ten by Julia Ward Howe during the
war between the States. This hymn
is contained in the “Song Book of the
Nations,” which is used for school
singing.
How toSay Name
Of the Angel City
"Our Lady, Queen of the Angela.”
(Nueitra Senora Iteinn de Los
Angelos, 1781.)
Our Lady would remind you.
please!
Her name ia not Lost Angie Lees,
Nor Angie anything whatever.
She trusts her friends will be so
clever
To ehar® her Fit historic pride.
The "G” shall not be jellified!
"O'’ long, "G” hard, and rhyme
with "Yes.”
And all about LOCE ANG-EL-
ESS.
DANTE ILL BE
.5.
"Immortals” Expect This Country
to Produce Poet of Rank of
Homer and Shakespeare,
You Have Heard It
Argued; Here It Is
Verse Is Written by Lummis to
Teach School Children Pronun
ciation of Los Angeles.
“LOCE ANG-BL-ESS," Nov 29 —
Above is a verse, written by Charles
F. Lummis, that will be given to the
school children that they may not
mispronounce the name of their city.
The Southwest Museum furnishes
the following authoritative key to the
pronounciatlon of I>os Angeles:
“The ‘O’ in ‘Los’ is long. The word
should be pronounced to rhyme with
‘Dose.’
“The ‘A’ of ‘Angeles’ is a !itfl“
broader than the English Ann, but not
so broad as "Ahn.’
“The ‘G’ is hard. There fs no ‘jelly’
sound in Spanish.
“The Anal ‘es’ should practically
rhyme with ‘Yes.
“The vital thing is that the ‘O’ shall
be long, and the ‘G’ hard, and the
final ‘E’ short, and not ‘EE.’ ”
CHICAGO, Nor. 29—Grand opera
will be written In English. The over
emphasis of the sex motif In novels
will fade with the uplift of the public
taste. America will produce a poet
to rank with Homer, Aeschylus,
Dante. Shakespeare and Milton.
These are some of the predictions
made by members of the American
Academy and the National Institute
of Arts and Letters. The “Immor
tals" and their predictions were
based upon certain Inevitable cycles
of prestige in the creative arts which
America is about to achieve.
Buster Brown
Camera $2.00
A perfect machine—satisfaction guaran
teed. Size picture 2 1 '4x4 1 b. Leather cov
ered ; ail metal parts highly polished. Loads
in dayligh t, 6 or 12 pictures on a film. Mail
ed on receipt of price. Send for catalog G.
E. H. CONE, Inc., 2 Stores, Atlanta.
Wilson To Be Asked
To Visit in Augusta
AUGUSTA. Nov. 29.—President
Wilson will be invited to come *o
Augusta during the Christmas holi
days to remain as long as he likes.
The President has announced his in
tention of coming South to rest and
play golf, and it is believed that he
can be induced to come here. No
where is there a better climate or
more excellent golf links than in Au
gusta.
Friends in Childhood;
Meet After 50 Years
HERMOSA BEACH, Nov. 29.—When
Mrs. M. L. Brown, of Ocean Park, vis
ited Hermosa Beach she accidentally en
countered 1*. M. Miller, a business man
of this place, on the street. Instantly
she recognized him as being her child
hood chum in the little red schoolhouse
in Venango County. Pennsylvania, 50
years ago.
Reminiscences revealed that they had
resided In the same inland town of Cal
ifornia for the last 20 years without
ever having met.
We Have an Accumulation of
$125,1)110 Worth of Diamonds-
Unredeemed Pledges
to be sold at
PUBLIC AUCTION
BUY DIAMONDS. WATCHES
AT YOUR OWN PRICE
Must be turned into Cash at any
Price. Sales Daily at 10:30-12 A.M.
2:30-6 P. M., 7:30-10 P. M.
MARTIN MAY
19 Peachtree
|p®W’-AWAy ^Bove.
" til eveuyT-BiNW’
Biggest Gun in the World
GLENN PHOTO STOCK CO.
EASTMAN KODAK CO.
117 PEACHTREE ST.
The five foot
armor-piercing
Shell
'T^HIS 16 inch gun, the most powerful in the
A world, will be installed at Panama. It has
a range of 22 miles. No warship could stand
the impact of the giant shell.
Just as this big Panama Gun ranks first in the ordinance line,
so Lewis 66 Rye ranks in the liquor line.
j£eu i4 66
“Away Above Everything”
Note the package and the label—they serve
as YOUR protection against inferior whiskies.
Always demand Lewis 66 Rye—
“The Standard Whiskey of the South”
Case of Four Full Quarts $5.00. Express Prepaid.
FOR SALE BY
All leading mail order houses and cafes. Never sold in bulk.
Sold only in glass direct from distillery.
THE STRAUSS, PRITZ CQ. Distillers Cincinnati
More than $250,000 now
subscribed-
Hundreds ot others ready
to join us—
That is the story in briel,
to date, ot
Silver Lake
Estates
NcVCr has a busincss proposal
put before the people of
Atlanta,Georgia, and the South met
with more prompt or gratifying
response than our invitation to
join us in the purchase, develop
ment and sale of the Silver Lake
property.
We knew we had a splendid business proposition.
It needed only that others should find it out.
THEY HAVE FOUND IT OUT.
They came by the hundred to our SILVER LAKE
ESTATES display shown last week at 57 Peachtree
street.
Many of them subscribed and signed up; many
others are ready and will complete their subscrip
tions this week.
Gathered from our exhibit we have the names
of 1,000 persons, every one of whom expressed
warm interest in our plans—
ENOUGH TO ESTABLISH SILVER LAKE
ESTATES TWICE OR THREE TIMES OVER!
Some of the best business men of Atlanta and
the South are with us.
One man came in from New York to join us; an
other came from Philadelphia, while still another
wrote from Pittsburg and is preparing to subscribe.
One man came to us from North Carolina, and
South Carolina is represented several times.
A Florida business man sent a personal repre
sentative to look into SILVER LAKE ESTATES;
that representative has advised him that it is good.
Middle Georgia sends in a $10,000 subscription,
and South Georgia has come forward with its du
plicate.
We might go on detailing incidents one after
another almost indefinitely, but the meat in the co-
coanut is that—
MORE THAN ONE-HALF OF THE $500,000
CAPITAL NEEDED FOR SILVER LAKE ES
TATES HAS BEEN TAKEN.
If you are interested and care to know the names
of the prominent business and professional men
who have joined us, the list is open to your inspec
tion at our offices.
The object of this advertisement is to let our
friends and subscribers know that—
SILVER LAKE ESTATES iS MORE THAN
ASSURED.
It is not a case of “Will be;” IT IS!
If you are interested with us, we congratulate
you.
L. P. B0TTENFIELD
Real Estate -Residence Subdivisions
1115-1128 Empire BMo. Atlanta, Ga.