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rTEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER SO. 1D1B.
TIFF WILL NOT HELP
'"p ADDED
1)1 (ilKOl.AM
A.
J- leader
of the Kile
ry
Band, which
is to come
to
Atlanta next
month.
ESTOBUYING’TBGS
Leaders in Haberdashery Trade Fore
see Few Cut Prices, More Increases,
but Stationary Values in Most
Men’s Wear Lines.
ff any Atlantan who voted for the Democrats who have .just
passed the Underwood tariff bill had an idea that he would be
able to buy his suits, socks, underwear, neckties and shirts cheaper
as a result he is very apt to be disappointed. The Haberdasher
has gathered the opinions of some of the leading manufacturers
of haberdashery in America.
Nearly all of these men, prominent in their own branches of
the clothing trade, agree that the high cost of living represented
by the prices of flaming neckties and half hose will not be lowered
by Mr. Underwood’s tariff bill.
The comments seem to indicate that
seventeen items which were made the
subject of inquiry will show no
change in price; two will show an
advance, and none will show a de
crease which will be permanent.
A situation in the foreign market
has something to do with the prophe.
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all the pain, fire and torture ceases.
In a remarkably short tlma the con
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you will soon be all right again Try
this remarkable remedy. Sold every
where at drug stores Send for a free
trial package and prove beyond ques
tion it is the right remedy for your
case. ev*n though you may be wearing
a pile truss.
Just send in the coupon balow at
once for the free trial treatment. It
will show you conclusively what Pyra
mid Pile Remedy will do. Then you can
ge+ the regular package for 50 cents
at any drug store. Don't suffer an
other needless minute. Write now.
FREE PACKAGE COUPON.
Pyramid Drug Company. 452
Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Sffch.:
Kindly send me a trial treatment
of Pyramid Pile Remedy at once,
by mall. FREE, in plain wrapper,
so I can prove its splendid re
sult*.
Name
Street
City State
it
4 CENTRAL AVE.-
31
THIS WEEK
BY THE SAD SEA
WAVES.”
Daily matinees at 3
Nights at 7;30 and 9
Charlie Gramllch and
Helena Hall and
THE BROADWAY
BROILERS
SEE RED AND GRAY
EAGLE, Genuine Sioux
Indians, in their daring
act.
3—other big acts—3
BIGGEST SHOW EVER
OFFERED FOR THE
PRICE.
cy that prices will be maintained as
they were under the protective tariff.
Although some worth while reductions
in duty were made in some lines, this
will be counterbalanced by the fact
that the laboring element in the mar
ket across the Atlantic anticipated \n
increased demand in this country for
foreign haberdashery and asked for in
increase in wages backed up by so
threatening an attitude that the in
crease was granted. It is true, says
The Haberdasher, that some imported
hosiery, gloves and underwear are
cheaper already, but this lower price
is conceded to be only temporary.
The cost of labor in this country,
which has jumped with such rapidity
in the last two years, is said to-hav*-
reduced profits to a minimum, and
manufacturers will naturally en
deavor to get their business back on
a basis of normal profits if they find
they can do so through the opera
tion of the new tariff.
Another factor which the journal
points to is the very keen competition
to which the retailer has been sub
jected in recent years. He has been
operating with a smaller return on
the volume of his business than ever
before in the passing business gener
ation. and he will try to take advan
tage of any benefit to himself which
the new tariff seems to offer.
Another powerful factor which will
have a great bearing on the situation
is the well-known oaring of Ameri
can business men as compared to
thofle abroad, who will be compelled
to seek our markets if they are to
profit by the lower tariff.
"It is acknowledged b> all close stu
dents of business conditions.” says
The Haberdasher, "that we have pro
gressed so much more rapidly than
the makers abroad that in some re
spects, notably in originality, progres-
1 sive selling methods, commercial dar-
I lng and appreciation of the power of
advertising, that it would be impos
sible for foreigners to make any dent
| in our supremacy here."
Continuing, the article says:
"From a survey of the interviews
we have had we conclude that the new
; tariff will affect prices on the various
■ articles of men’s dress as follows:
"Clothing, no change: if any reduc-
| tion. it will be only temporary. Coi-
I lars and shirts, no change Cravats,
I no change in low and medium priced
grades; advance In best grades. Hand
kerchiefs. no change. Shoes, advance.
Night robes, bath robes and pajamas,
no change. Hats, no change Under
wear. no change. Hosiery, no change;
a few styles lower. Gloves, no
change. Umbrellas, no change. Sus
penders, no change. Belts, no change
Garters, no permanent change, but a
temporary decrease. Jewelry. no
change.”
The Haberdasher says that the men
who have been asked to give opinions
on the situation are recognized ex
perts in their respective lines of
METES ID
8E GIVEN FREE
DEC. 12 TO 18 TO 4 CHIMES
A BEAL CABARET!!
“ &YA/ //AM fi/ZPn
MERCHANT/ ltJNCH
^ 40t
business. F. F. Peabody, of Cluett,
Peabqdy & (Jo., of Troy, N. Y., says:
"It will take some months for those
retailers who may buy foreign goods
to place their orders, adjust their stock
conditions for them, receive the goods
and put them on sale. We have no
means of knowing what the prices
at the counter would be of any such
goods, but we firmly believe that the
imported article will be no cheaper
than the one produced at home.
Whether present home prices will be
reduced in any way to meet the for
eign competition we can not say until
such a competition Is felt, but we
doubt if there will be any reduction
in the prices."
Parrot Calls Roll
For Texas Teacher
BRENHAM, TEXAS, Nov. 29.—
Miss Dorothy Booker. a charming
young school mistress of 20, has
solved the problem of having pupils
in the rural districts attend school
on time.
Miss Booker has trained a pet par
rot to call the roll.
THIS
WEEK
BIJOU
fVEatinees
DAILY
JEWELL KELLEY COMPANY
Offers for the First Time.
AT POPULAR PRICES,
The most sensational of all
Melodramas,
NOBODY’S CLAIM
There Are No Better
Trains to
FLORIDA
Than the Electric
Lighted, Vestsbuled
Pixie Flyer
AND
Souiii Atlantic Limited
Sleeping Cars
Library, Observation
Car, Coaches
Leave Atlanta from Terming StaMo*
3al:y ®t 8:30 o. m. ana 10:10 p, m.
Arrive j»ck«ot>WUa 7*0 a, m. and
8:60 a. m.
Winter Tourist Rates
For Further Partleulwt
Ask the Ticket Agent
Central of Georgia
flaiiway
Four'll llaticnsl Bunk Building
Corner Psecktree and Ma
Phone Main 4W.
.-HUODINNEI?
5 AuUn At- Sunday Night/
SEI
pS 1 he flight of the mid-
1 night express* the
P most realistic stage
L effect ever witnessed
by human eye.
Nights
10,20,30
Cents
■ Mats Ladies Mon
|'L‘,. C FREE iSi
Truly Great Music Is Promised by
Music Festival Association in
Concert Series.
Atlantans are not going to have to
wait for grand opera season this
year to hear soiiit) truly great music.
The Atlanta Music Festival Asso
ciation has just closed a contract
with the famous Ellery Bund to ap
pear in Atlanta at the Auditorium-
Amory, December 12 to 18. in a series
of remarkable concerts.
There will be two concerts a day,
matinee and night, for a week. Vice
President Wilkins, >f the association,
is making spe ial arrangements to
have all the schpol children hear the
band.
The Ellery Band is called the pa
rent from which every Italian band
now existing in this country has
sprung. Mr. Ellery's organization
has been faithful to a high ideal. Its
director is Taddeo di Girolamo.
The band will be accompanied on
its present tour by two singers,
Thomas Wallace, tenor, and Bayne
Young, baritone. Both are from
Glasgow. Scotland.
In addition to their grand opera
numbers both will be heard in a
large repertoire of English, Scoth,
Irish and American songs. Both
possess the very rare merit of dis
tinct enunciation.
Suffragettes to
Form Macon Club
MACON, Nov. 29.—In keeping with
a State-wide movement an Equal
Suffrage Association will be organ
ized in Macon Monday afternoon
when the suffragettes will meet at
the home of Mrs. Carl H. Fuller, on
Beach avenue.
It is their purpose to appear with
clubs from other cities in the State,
before the Legislature next summer
and urge favorable action on giving
women the ballot.
Three Seek Job; Toss
Of Coin Awards It
SAVANNAH, Nov. 29.—The toss of a
coin gave R. M. Aldrich, a young Sa
vannah man, the position of secretary to
the new Drainage Commission, that will
handle a million-dollar project in Savan
nah.
The commission was organized at the
same time the bids for the work were
opened yesterday afternoon. Opposing
Mr. Aldrich were two young men with
the same backing. When the commis
sion deadlocked it was decided to flip
coins to see who would win the posi
tion. Mr. Aldrich won.
Expensive Christmas Cedars Are
Awaiting Congregations Con
taining Workers.
Four big green cedar trees have
been marked in the woods Just out
side Atlanta to be chopped down and
decorated as the gifts of The Geor
gian and Sunday American to four
churches of Atlanta.
One of the churches to receive the
gift of a fully trimmed, present-laden
tree may be your cl.urch, If you are
workers.
The trees will be given to the
churches whose members obtain the
largest number of subscriptions to
The Sunday American and Georgian.
For each six months' contract sub
scription secured 2,000 votes will be
awarded the church whose members
secure it. The church to whose cred
it the largest number of \otes is Re
corded December 20, when the con
test closes, will be given a Christmas
tree fitted with enough candy and
oranges for 600 persons. The first
prize tree will cost $ 100; the second
prize tree, fitted with presents for 500
persons, will cost $76; the third, with
enough for 400, will cost $50; the
fourth, with presents lor 300, will oe
worth $26.
The trees will have all the trappings
that make Christmas trees glorious —
the bright tinsel, the glittering glass
balls, the candles and the mysterious
boxes and packages. They will be
presents worth while, and will be the
greatest thing imaginable to assure an
enjoyable Christmas to boys and girls.
There will be nrlzes to the best
worker in each church, too—a doll
for the best campaigner if it be a girl,
a wat.ch if it be a boy. The second
best worker will get a set of books,
the third a pair of skates.
The contest opens December 1. It
Is best to begfin at once. Information
can be had from the contest man
ager at the office of The Sunday
American and Atlanta Georgian. Caff
him at Main 100.
‘Healthies: Baby’
May Die of Paralysis
HARLAN, IOWA, Nov. 29—Johnnie
Tramp, the three-year-old Iowa boy
who won the first prize in the baby
health contest, has infantile paralysis,
and his condition is critical.
There has been no case of the disease
in this county, and physicians are at a
loss to account fer the child's Illness.
THE ATLANTA
Darina the "Ren-Hart’ M*Mon the eurtatn will rlwe evenings prerliwl/ at 8
o’clock. Matinee at 2 •’clock. No one seated during prelude.
ALL WEEK
Beginning
TOMORROW NIGHT
Matinees
Wednesday and Saturday
Klaw & Erlanger’s Stupendous International Production
BEM
ATLANTA’S
BUSIEST
THEATER
FORSYTH
DAILY AT
2:30 AND
8:30
THE GREATEST NOVELTY IN VAUDEVILLE
MISS ORFORD g ELEPHANTS
NOT A CIRCUS ACT, BUT WONDERFUL
MISS NORTON
AND
PAUL NICHOLSON
CHAS. & FANNIE
VAN
THE VIVIANS — RUTH ROYE — WARD & WEBER
KLEIN ABE & NICHOLSON
A SHOW THAT WILL PACK THE FORSYTH
ALL THIS
WEEK
i S3 n
Matinees
lues, Thurs., Sat
THE MOST IMPRESSIVE OF ALL STAGE PAGEANTS
NplFUuur (II mr iiiuibu i/uriw f miacn mu^ owigr «. ,ri ,,uk
land Journeyed to J>elni, India, to take part In, will he Itrought to the doors of
Atlanta In thin elaborate new production of "Hen-Ilnr.” Never l»efor« in the his
tory of the strut* has there been ho much wealth expended on the preeentntion of
a historical spectacle. Fleshing Jewels, daccling armor, magnificent robe*, suoerb
draoerte*, the marvelous runs of the Far Kant, the coatly furnishings of two thou
sand yearn ago—all these things are combined and dlnplayed in the wonderful re
vival employing: the services of
200 PEOPLE IN PRODUCTION
AUOMENTCD ORCMCSTHA
Direction Mr. Gafttav Hlnrleha, formerly conductor of
brand Oteern, Metropolitan Opera NUhim. lurk.
Night Prices 50c to $2.00. Matinees 50c to $1.50
3 Nights Commencing Monday, Dec. 8. Only Mat
inee Wednesday. Seat Sale Next Thursday.
■ J ROBERT 9% In the Famous Detective Play
HILLIARl^ “THE ARGYLE CASE"
The Dictograph—The Finger Prints—Original New
York Cast
3 Nights Beginning Thursday,Dec.11. Mat. Saturday
H. H. Pram's original All-Star Production el
f-ipje:
A Beautiful Blay Beautifully Produced
See the World’s Famous Scenes Once More
Introducing an Immeme Chorus of Darkies
Singing the Swest Songg oflLong Ago.
NEXT WEEK, A BUTTERFLY ON THE WHEEL
With Its Notable Cast of Famous Stars, Including
Robert Edeson
Wilton Lackaye
Max Flgman
Rose Coghlan
Lolita Robertson
Lydia Dickson
/VATIONAt CAPITAL
Washington, Nov. 29
Miss Anna Portlier, who.se marriage
to Representative Flood, of Virginia,
will take place next month, enter
tained at a rose luncheon Monday at
the Highlands, in honor of her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Oscar Portner. There
were twenty-four guests.
* * •
Mrs. Albert L, Mills, wife of Briga
dier General Mills, l\ S. A., will not
be at home Monday, but will receive
after that as usual.
General and Mrs. Mills left Wed
nesday for New York.
• * •
Mr and Mrs. O. M. 1 Msse. of Rich
mond. Va., arrived In Washington on
Monday, and are at the Hotel Pow
hatan.
• • •
Miss Fredla Well, who has been
spending the past two months visit
ing in New York, Philadelphia and
Washington, left here Tuesday for
her home in Jacksonville. Fla.
• • •
Mrs. T. F. Maloy, of Asheville. N.
C.. has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
er
L. Fagg Morgan, in Nineteenth street
on her way to New York. On h
return she will make a more ex
tended stay.
Mias Nellie Clair Howard, daughter
of Mrs. S. H. Howard, entertained at
a theater party at B. F. Keith's Thea
ter in compliment to Miss Nell
Fletcher, daughter of Senator and
Mrs. Fletcher, of Florida, who Is to
he married early next month to Lionel
Smith-Gordon, of Ireland. After the
theater party Miss Howard took her
guests to the Shoreham, where they
Joined some extra guests for tea.
Miss Mabel Armstrong of Terri
Cela. Fla., who spent Monday anl
Tuesday at Washington, haa left for
Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, if
No. 1940 Biltmore street, have ae their
house guests their daughter. Mrs. WL-
liain R. Thalhemer, of Richmond, Va.;
their son, Mr. Ralph Goldsmith, of
Brooklyn, N Y., and Miss Sylvia May,
of Richmond. Va.
It’s the Longest Word in the
Language, and It Ought to
Squelch ’Em,
"What’s the longest word in tha
English language?"
It's Just been admitted to the new
edition of the Standard Dictionary.
To pronounce it:
Stand erect. Shoulders back.
Lungs well Inflated and mouth open.
Then begin.
It comes out of Shakespeare, in
"Love's I^abor Lost.”
Here it is:
Honorificabilitudunitatibus.
Here is the modern form, as it will
appear In the new dictionaries:
Honorlflcabilitudlnity. It han loet
two syllables.
Judge Speer Going
To Florida in Week
Seeks To Be in Condition for Con- j
gressional Probe of Record
, In January.
GfiWIiTie USED SIEE TEA TB
MACOX, Nov. 29.—After a week's
rest at his home in Macon, Judge
Emory Speer, who arrived here to
day from his sister's home In Ath
ens. much improved In health, will
go to Florida for several weeks. Ho
Is seeking to be in condition to ap
pear in January before the House
subcommittee which has been ap
pointed to investigate his official
record.
Indicating the extent to which he
has regained his strength. Judge
Speer has been taking daily horse
back rides for more than a week. The
close friends of Judge Speer are con
fident that there will be no further
necessity, owing to his health, for
the postponement of the Congress
ional probe.
Mixed With Sulphur It Makes
Hair Soft,’ Beautiful;
Cures Dandruff.
The use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to its nat
ural color dates back to grandmoth
er's time. She kept her hair beauti
fully darkened, glossy and abundant
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sul
phur. Whenever her hair fell out or
took on that dull, faded or streaked
appearance this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect.
But the brewing at home is mussy
and out of date. Nowadays skilled
chemists do this better than our
selves. By asking at any drug store
for the ready-to-use product—called
‘'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy’ -you will get a large bottle
for about 60 cents Some druggiota
make their own, which is usuaJly too
sticky. 90 insist upon getting Wyeth's
— which can be depended upon to re
store natural color and beauty to the
hair and Is splendid for dandruff, dry,
feverish, Itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says his customers insist on Wyeth’s
Sage and Sulphur, because, they say,
it darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell It has been ap
plied—It’s so easy to use. too. You
simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush and draw it through your hair,
faking one strand at a time. Do this
at night and by morning the gray
hair disappears, after another appli
cation or two It is restored to its
natural color and looks gloMy, soft
and abundant—Advt.
Round Trip Ticket To
BIRIVII IMG I IAIVI
At Our Expense
WE WANT YOU TO SEE FAIRFIELD
(Formerly Corey)—the great model Industrial City—the “Gary of
the South”—the heart of the big payroll belt of the Birmingham Disr-
trict, where the U. S. Steel Corporation and other Companies have
expended millions in the construction of furnaces, steel mills, wire
and rod mills, bi-product plants, etc., and where they will expend
many millions more in finishing mills and other mammoth plants em
ploying thousands of skilled workmen whose homes are now and will)
continue to be at FAIRFIELD.
We want you to see the place where more houses are being
built now than in any similar spot in the South—the place where peo-if
pie are willing to go on a waiting list for homes which cannot at^pre-^
ent be built fast enough for them.
We want you to see FAIRFIELD, the place where an investment
as small as $500 or as large as $10,000 will bring larger returns than
any other real estate in the South, not even excepting the City oLBir-
mingham itself.
We are so sure you will buy a lot when you see FAIRFIELD we
make the following proposition: If you buy a lot from our published
price list, we agree to pay your railroad fare from your home any
where in Alabama, Mississippi or Georgia to Birmingham and re
turn—this amount to be credited as part of first payment on the lot
you buy from us. Accept our offer—come to Birmingham — see
FAIRFIELD—go home with the satisfaction of knowing you have,;
done well—exceedingly well—for yourself.
Umhanla mi Alabama Srrlac Falrflrl4, Aug. 29,1013
JEMISON REAL ESTATE
& INSURANCE COMPANY
The Greatest Cast Ever Assembled In the Biggest Play ol the Century
Prices 50c to $2.00. Mail Orders Now Accepted.
Ground Floor Firs! National Bank Building, Birmingham, Ala.