Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
V
DONKEYS, SMS
PREACHER
'Mere Man" Has No Chance
With Giddy Wife. Claims
Rev. Hugh S. Wallace,
L»than tint* p*r cat load it
the value of extravagant ffirlR for
w iv* » an fixed by the Rev Hugh H.
Wallace, pastor of the Jones Avenue
Rapt I st Church.
Thfcef are th*‘ jrlrl*. according to
.Mr. Wallace, who spend all of theii
income on fancy silt aklrts and other
finery for themselves and expensive
clothe* for their husbands, and nurse
no higher ambition for their hus
bands than to have them "look rut
Such husbands are placed by the min-
lster In the donkey class, for this
a-ecies of animals h avers, "is cu** . ’
Mr. Wallace, discussing a str >n*
sermon along this line Sunday ni<ht,
advised yotkng men to shun extrava
gant girls
“Seek the kind of wife who wishes
her husband to typify real manhood
and nil that term implies." was*hi*
advice.
He cautioned young men against
what, he termed the folly of going
with girls who influenced them to
upend all of their money "on theli
hack." merely that they might make
a fine show.
Characterizing extravagance as onf
of the greatest »ins of the day. Mr,
Wallace said that it also is one of
■he strongest fortes in the wrecking
uf homes.
"Young men and young women
should wear decent Clothes, hut they
should also lav away money In the
hank -otherwise they will drift 'in
the rocks »f ruin and despair." said
the minister.
Officers Elected
For Delphi Lodge
Office! s for Delphi Lodge No. 08.
Knights of Ih hiap, were elected last
night.
The liew ofii< era are: O T. Phillips,
chancellor commander; Thomas T
Hunnicutt. vice chancellor; C. T. Jor
dan prelate; Jo^ii B. Bradford, m-ts-
:*■ f ,,f work. \\ F. Griffin, keeper of
records and seal. M. C. Strickland,
master of finance. Oliver H. Puckett,
master of exchequer, J H. Davis,
m >sp I at arm-. P. W. Robertson, In*.
,1 mmrft; W. It Williams, outer
'guard and Claude R. Rearham, tru*-
.. for three-year term.
T!i,• installation will take place «n
January.
I’l l Chancellor Thomas II Jeffries
ind others made talks following the
dot-lion, arid musical numbers were
rendered by K B, lister and Fred
Wood.
Paris Puts Ban on
Unguarded Hatpins
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Dec. 9 An ordinance
m.iking il n misdemeanor for women
to wear hatpins with unprotected
points in street cars or in any public
place was issued to-day by the Pre
fect of Police. The blinding of several
persons by hatpins resulted In the
order.
WHAT DO YOU MEN
THINK BEST XMAS
GIFT FOR A WIFE?
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES DISAPPEAR
Chronic Sufferers Always Find
Relief From Few Doses.
If you are bothered with backache -
nr rheumatism, have disagreeable, an
noying bladder or urinary disorders to
contend vrith or suffer with any oth
er of the main miseries that come
from weak kidneys., here is a guaran
teed remedy you can depend upon.
Jt is a positive fact that Croxone
promptly overcomes such disorders
It soaks right in, < leans out the
*toppcd-up kidneys and makes thun
filter and sift out the poisonous wa-ee
matter from the blood. It neutralizes
and dissolves the uric acid that lodges
In. the joints and muscles, causing
rheumatism; soothes and heals the
delicate linings »,f the bladder.
More than a few doses of Croxone
«re seldom required to relieve even
the obstinate, long standing oases.
You will find Croxone entirely dif
ferent from all other remedies It is
ko prepared that it is practically im-
jMJssible to take it without results. An
original package costs but a trifle,
and your druggist is authorized to re
turn the purchase price if Croxone
fails to give the desired results (he
very first time Advt.
CHENEY’S
EXPECTORANT|
Cures Croup, Colds, Cough
IVkllns in the throat, running: of the none, note
throat Beat im><llclue for whoop In* cough. Tried
;• id tented fur liftv year* Sure and certain to
Try I'ticmt • t ape, Mraui. Ifrc a • *
By MARY LEA DAVIS.
1 wish the men would g»*t busy and
tell what sort of a present THEY
think best for a wife! A good man)
men have responded to my, call for
suggestions, but I d like to hear from
more of them Surely the men, espe
cially the men who have been mar
ried for some years, know what sort
of Christmas gift would prove suit
able.
The ladies have responded nobly.
Not i day pa -ses but mv de.gk is <*»V-
ered with letters which have come in
response to the offer which I made
.'time days ago, and which, for con
venience, 1 repeat:
HERE IS MY OFFER.
To the wife who write* the bent
short Utter telling what in thr
most useful gift /or a hatband, one
$ JO gold piece.
Three award* of $5 rath will
hr given the wiren whose tetter*
an adjudged th< nert bent.
Mho, / will award the tame
prize* to husbands who* write brief
letters outlining the most appro
printr gift for a hu*band to give
hi* wife. For the husband'* tetter
that it adjudged the bent the writer
will write 11 $10 gold pint. Hut
band* who write the three nert bent
Utter* wilt receive, each, a $•> gold
piece for their thorouffhne**.
Send gout IrUrr* addre**ed to
MARY LEA HAY IS.
Editorial Department. The At
lanta Georgian.
1 fear I shall never be able to
print all the letters, hut I will do my
very best Remember, the contest
closes December 18. Not a letter will
he considered after that date The
names of the successful writers \*111
be announced immediately afterward
and the gold pieces sent to the fortu
nate ones.
Many of those who have written
me seem not to have '-aught the
spirit of the Idea. Anybody can sit
down and write out a list of things
to BUY at any of the stores. What 1
want to know is something appro
priate, something that carries a sen
timent, and the simpler it is the bet
ter
Have TOT a suggestion to offer?
If so, don’t delay. mail vour lelter
NOW
SILVER PLATE
A11 as Mary I a I >av 1 s
I suggest that you give your
wife each Christmas all the love
and affection you are capable of
bestowing, and let liar feel that
you have fully appreciated every
effort she has made In your be-
haJf. In addition, you may pre
sent her with a piece of family
silver of some kind. In years it
will accumulate and she will
value it. H. U
Wayeross, (In
8USPENDER6
Miss Mary I^ea Ibivis
1 am going to give my husband
a pair of suspenders, for every
pair of pants he has. 1 think he
will appreciate that more than
anything I can give him, and
subscribe for The Georgian an
other year. MRS F. L. M.
Rome, Ga.
A HAPPY HOME
Miss Mary Lea Davis
I think to give the husband a
pleasant smile and make home
happy and cheerful always would
be one of tlie most appreciated
gifts a woman could give her
husband. K. D.
Forsyth, Ga
A NICE HOME
Ml.se Mary Leu Davis
I think the very best gift that a
husband could give his wife for a
Christmas present would |>e a
nice home, as all women are hap
pier in homes of their own.
C. K T
Columbus, Ga
LEARN WHAT HE NEEDS
MiSs Mary l^a Davis
In selecting a present for my
husband, I look over his wardrobe
and find out what he needs, t hat Is.
if l Intend to get him anything in
this line Men g»»t awfully tired .>f
getting socks end ties. I shall give
a kiss and a Merry Christmas greet
ing to each one of ihe family amt
provide a good dinner
MRS. W. C. R
Jacksonville. Fla.
4ake nice gifts
Miss Mary Lea Davis:
1 find« that there are a great
many things useful to men that can
be made at home by the wife Fix
a pretty wastepaper basket for his
office, a cushion or head rests for
* hairs. There are countless tilings
in the stores that can be bought for
amall amounts. MRS. G. T. K.
Coolidge, Ga.
HOME-1MADE FURNITURE
Miss Mary lau Davis:
A wife always appreciates the
handiwork of her husband and
something for the home is of much
use as well as being merely a
Christmas, token. Nearly any man.
if lie will take a little time ami
trouble, can give his wife the kind
of presents that l do mine. I
started several years ago. giving
her furniture of my own making
Tabourettes. tables, book shelves,
kitchen cabinet and such things are
always appreciated and are a con-
ASTHMA
RELIEVED IN 2 MINUTES
Or Money Refunded 50c Pkg. by Mail
Isn’t Our Offer Fair? Send for
“Thomason’s Famous Asthma Remedy" to
AMERICAN ASTHMATIC CO. Inc., ATLANTA. GA.
J
Nigkt Sch ool at Georgia Tecli
WINTER TERM BEGINS DECEMBER 10.
REGISTRATION DEC. 8. 9. 10. II. INCLUSIVE
Courses in Architecture. Mechanical Drawing, Elec
trical Engineering, Woodwork. Carpentry and Join
ery, Foundry' Practice. Machine Shop, Mechanical
Engineering, Mathematics, Chemistry, English.
This Night School is a Regular Department of Ga. Tech
Contingent l ee $5 Per Term TUITION FREE
For further Information write J. N. G. NesbJt.
slant reminder of the giver, and the
time and sacrifice put on them.
The mission style in very popular,
neat and Is the easiest of • onstruc-
M
Daytona Beach. Fla
FOR HUSBAND ONLY
Mims Alary Lea Davis
I don't tliink a wife should give
her husband a gift that the whole
family tan *»rij«<\ If you want to
i ea« h a man's heart gn e him some
wearing apparel A lounging robe
ami a pair .if house slippers make a
most acceptable gift Always have
them ready for him when lie comes
home at night tired from business.
fly all means, never forget to give
him a tie ERfl r \
Macon. Ga
A BIBLE FOR HUSBAND
Miss Mary Ia*a Davis
M> husband is a great church
worker He would enjoy, moat of
all a Bible. MRS .1 V. G
Rome, Ga.
A "GEORGIA DINNER
Miss Mary Lea Davis
At 1:30, not a minute later, an
old-fashioned "Georgia dinner." with
tat possum, sop and 'later, a go'*!
tight hug. an Xmas Jug all of these
with the gift of love. 1 intend to give
to my dear old hubby-huh
Macon, Ga. MRS J. W. J.
MONEY FOR THE WIFE
Miss Mary 1>ea Davis:
The gift h husband may give Ids
wife at Christmas so largeh de
pends on circumstances that it
would be difficult to h4v what is
best For persons in moderate cir-
< uniHtances I would say the husband
should give the wife a bill, be it $1,
I2. r > or $50 Whatever be can afford
and let her buy the thing she wishes
most and which can be bought for
the sum given K. M N.
Atlanta. Ga.
PIPE AND TOBACCO
Miss Mary I*ea Davis:
Having found an old meerschaum
pipe my husband had discarded, I
have cleaned Tf out carefully,
steeped the bowl In alcohol and or
dered a brand-new amber mouth
niece to fit. This, with a pound of
his favorite tobacco, will be my
Ghristmas gift to him.
f’olumbus, Ga. MRS. W. S. G
RAINCOAT AND RUBBERS
Miss Mary I*ea Davis
I have ‘decider! to give mv bus-
band a raincoat and a pair of rub
bers He has an umbrella. I am
sure lie will appreciate the two
articles, as they are a protection
lo bin health, as well as useful. He
has to be out of doors a great deal.
Rome Ga MRS. L. <\
LOVE LETTER AND CHECK.
Miss Mary Lea Davis.
MJP wife is u busy home-maker
who lias to count the dollars and
dimes, while helping me cart* for a
family of seven. I am going to
write her a real love letter and In
close a check for as much money as
J can spare, to be spent us she
pleases and no questions asked. I
s^all tell her that I love her and
ihank her for her hearty cooperation
and cheerful companionship during
all Ihe vearn of our married life
Greenville. S C. J. T. M
IT PRESS DINNER
Well-Known Welkin Rings as
Manager Harrell Shows News
paper Men ‘Regular’ Time.
All Around
I he Town
Little Facte and Fanciea About
Well-Known Atlantina.
The newspaper men of Atlanta have
added n new saint to their calendar.
His name :s Frank Harrell of the
Winecofl Hotel and he is a Patron
Saint, of a, very special brand.
Mr Harrell entertained at dinner
Monday night in the rathskeller of
the Winecoff and the newspaper men
were his guests. The dinner was **x-
qtilsitely served, and in sa\ing* that j
there Is no chane.c for Mr. Harrell
ever to fade from the kindly remem
brance of the Fourth Estate, it i* only
just to add that, the Fourth Estate
isn’t likely to grow dim in the mem
ory of Mr. Harrell.
The only thing that could possibly
rival the quality of the f**a*t was the
appreciation of "the boys "
Jf you are much acquainted with
newspaper men, you know very well
that they are not given to domon-
| si ration in excess Tf they were they
would succumb to twittering hys
terics about once every 24 hours.
On the other hand, when the time
and the occasion seem ripe for a
demonstration, an innocent bystander
J might well be pardoned for turning
in a riot call.
The time and the occasion seemed
ripe in toe rathskeller of the Winecoflf
Monday night. That is to say. the lid
came off; the well-known welkin rang
again, and Joy was unconfined in a
mojft astounding degree. For three
light-footed hours there were brand
new stories and twice-told tales, and
Varan that never had been spun be
fore; and songs, some of which prob
ably never will be chanted In quite
tiie same way again.
Innis Brown, possessing in addition
to tiie gift of after-dinner oratory a
flue and husky physique, was elected
toastmaster when Mr. Harrell de
clined the Job. It may be remarked
in passing that Mr. Brown’s well-
known efficiency as a referee of foot
ball games was a valuable asset.
The Winecoff Hotel was represent
ed by Mr. Harrell, W. L. Mitchell and
C. E. Jenkins. W. F. Winecoff. had
planned to be present, but the burn
ing of his home, of course, put all
other affairs cn one side. The news
of the fire was the only note of regret
in a most happy evening
Canal Protectors
Sail for Cristobal
WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.—The Navy
Department to-day took its first step
toward the protection of the Panama
Canal. The submarines C-l, 0-2. 0-3,
0-4 and C-6, accompanied by the ten
ders Ozark, Severn, Caesar and Po
tomac, left Guantanamo, Cuba, to*
day for Cristobal. It is planned to
maintain this squadron in the wa
ters near the Canal Zone in order that
it may be ready to protect the canal
at a moment’s notice.
Man wants but little R*re below, and
usually if he can't get what he wants,
he will take what he can get. A story
told by C. E. Jenkins, one of the darks
at, the new Winecoff. proves it:
"It happened the other day.' said
Jenkins "I was standing in profound
meditation behind the desk, when the
door o pelted and dignity's synonym
walked in. He was an exceedingly tall
and pompous Individual, frock coated,
silk hatted, and bearing the royal stamp
of PERSONAGE all over him He ra
<1 la ted dignity like a Georgian radiates
prosperity. He strutted up to the desk,
and I reached up into the air and shook
ids hand I placed one hand in ids coat
laps!, u a rli Henry* end then he
spoke, rumblingly:
" ‘I am Mr. - —lie added, *1 am
a 'raveling man. 1>ut I live on the out
skirts of the city. I am in a. position
to do your hotel a great deal of good '
"‘That’s very kind of you. I'm sure.'
I said.
" T understand,’ said Mr. ,
'that at your opening night you
away very handsome souvenirs Is that
correct?’
" 'That’g right. I said, "but I'm very
sorry to say they are all gone!'
That’s too bad,’ he aaid. and I am
In a position to do you a great deal of
g*Kid However. I understand that you
gave away souvenirs Thanksgiving, also
Is that correct?*
" ‘They’re all gone, too, I'm sorry to
sav.’ I replied.
" Hmmmm!’ he murmured, and I am
in a position to do \ou a great deal of
good. Is there anything at all that you
are -or giving away at present?
"I told him I couldn’t think of any
thing right on the spur of the moment,
and then he spied a packet of pbstcards
hearing a picture of the hotel.
" ‘Are those for general distribu
tion?* he asked. T<1 like to take a
few.'
"I told him to help himself and he
took fifty- all there were on the desk.
" ‘Now.’’ lie said, ‘your stationery, that
is for general distribution also, is it
not? I would like some of that, for I
am in a position to do your hotel a great
deal of good.'
"I to’d him to help himself -and he
did. He took all the paper and enve
lopes there were on the desk, stuffed
them into his pockets, asked me to no
tify him when we gave a wav any more
souvenirs, raised his bat and was
gone '
Cynical persons may declare that
there are a lot of jokes on the Atlanta
police department, but cynics, pessi
mists and optimists are off in a bunch
with the assertion that Sergeant George
Bullard is the prize joker of the de
partment. Bullard is a quiet, fine look
ing sort of person who keeps ills mouth
shut and his eyes and ears open, and lie
has a lot of dry humor in him that is
prone to break out very unexpectedly.
It happens that Torn Bane, who is the
turnkey on the evening watch, is **al-
waya doing h lot of work back in the
cells, and has to come on the run when
ever a prisoner Is brought in. For the
purpose of getting some speed to the
coming of Tom and the other turnkeys,
there is an electric push button in the
«erg»=*ant’H office. But Sergeant Bullard
didn't think it rang loud enough, so he
got a cracked cowbell and hung it on
a nail. Now when he wants Bane, he
summons him with a ring that resounds
throughout the length and breadth of
Decatur street, for a craeked cowbell
wielded by a practical joker can turn
loose about the wlerdest assortment of
noises there are.
TO EKE DEGREES
First Session Tuesday Under Gate |
City Lodge Auspices—R. L.
Colding to Speak.
Grand officers of tiie Masons of:
Georgia will be in Atlanta Tuesday
afternoon and evening to aid in the |
administering of the three sections of |
the Master Mason's degree by the ;
Gate City Lodge of the order. They j
will be headed by Colonel Robert L I
Colding. of Savannah, grand mas* ;
ter of the State lodge, and one of j
Georgia’s prominent attorneys. He j
will deliver an address at the even- j
lng session of the lodge.
The first session of the lodge will
be held at 3:30 o’clock Tuesday aft
ernoon, when the first two sections of
the Master Mason’s degree will be
conferred upon a group of candidates.
After a recess for dinner the lodge
will convene again at 7:30 o’clock,
when the third section of the de
gree will be conferred.
Prior to the conferring of the de
gree the regular business of the lodge
will be transacted, and the grand of
ficers of the State lodge will be In
troduced wdth the proper honors.
Among the State officers who will
be here are N. H. Ballard, deputy
grand master; Frank O. Miller, se
nior grand warden; W. G. England,
Junior grand warden; John R. Wil
kinson. senior grand deacon; Frank
F. Baker, grand marshal; D. L. Pat
terson first grand steward; George
H. Fields, second grand steward.
Considerable interest attaches to
the visit of the grand officers, since
they are rarely seen together except
at the annual meeting of tiie Grand
Lodge, which is held in October of
each year.
The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa
ture of Chas. II. Fletcher, and has been made under his
■ersonal supervision for over HO years. Allow no one
to deceive von in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
«» Just-as-good ” are but Experiments, and endanger tho
health of Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
OMtoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, I’ere-
eorie, Drops aud Soothing Syrups. It, is Pleasant. It
Contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ape Is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms
end allavs Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relit ves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
end Flatnleuev. It assimilates the Food, repuiates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s I’anacea—The Mother’s Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
■> r v#
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMC CCNTeUM COMMNV, TT MimMV •T^tCT. NCW VOMK CITY.
K0DAKERS.
Special Enlargement Offer
5x7 Art Mount ... 25e
8x10 Art Mount ... 30c
By Mail Sc Extra
Select your favorite negatives and have
enlargements made—handsomely mounted
- a desirable Xmas gift.
CONE’S—Two Store* —Atlanta, Ga.
NATIONAL SURGICAL
INSTITUTE^
For th* Tre»tm«iit oi V./
DEFORMITIES
1 CvtaMtaliMt 1*74
r.Qire the deforav
ed children a
i chance
Seed ii* rbeir
namee we can
help them • t
Thl* Institute Treats Club Feel
Disease* of the Spate, Hip Joints
Paralrat* etc. Seotl for iPnetrated
catalog
72 South Pryor Street. Atlanta, Ga.
Little Rock
Hot Springs
Leave Memphis
7:00 a.m., 9:45 a.m., 11:00 a. m., 2:30 p.m., 12:01 midnight
Modern equipment and polite employes make
the short trip one of pleasure and comfort.
5
3
TRAINS
DAILY TO
TRAINS
DAILY TO
7
I
Trains leaving Memphis at
11:00 a. m., 12:01 midnight
run through to Oklahoma
and Texas.
Get all information from
H. H. Hunt, District Pasienger Agent,
18 North Pryor St.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Use American Want Ads
POOOOOOpOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOY
SELL THE UNUSED THINGS
» -i-.- ...i. .... „.1 i ...i.',..
YOU HAVE ABOUT THE HOUSE
Old Clothing, unused
pieces of Furniture and
numberless other articles
that can be found in nearly
every household can easily
be eonverted into cash if
advertised in the “For
Sa le" columns of TheUeor-
giau’s classified section.
< 'osts only 30c to run an ad
like this:
FOR 9AXa£ laurel base burner wove
used two month*, will sell cheap
Pbone Main 281?. 415 Cherokee avenue
Phone Main 100
or Atlanta 8000
and give in vour ad and vou will have
no trouble in selling anything you have.
What Shall We Eat?
That ctrer recurring, ever pazziing query — what
to have for tonight's dinner, tomorrow's luncheon.
All those wondering moments spent in the think
ing of what to prepere for the next meal will be
saved if you have Good Housekeeping Margarine.
"Three Meal* * Day" is conducted by Berths El
Shapleigh, cooking expert of Columbia University
She proves in the laboratory , the . sccurecy of
every recipe she publishes
The department contains a complete biQ of fare for
every meal for every day in the wear. Dainty, deli
cious. economical suggestions and different. Yon
vr»H never be at a loss to know what to eat if you ha vs
Good Housekeeping
December
Number
Of Any
News Dealer
15 Cents
This Is Just a Sample
of the innumerable helps for thr hom*
manager fiat cram the pages of Good
Housekeeping. An absolute “money back”
guarantee of every advertisement. Dr.
Harvey W. Wiley, expert, tells frankly what
fc ds are pure and what foods are not pure.
Exhaustive tests of patented device- to
prove their worth in simplifying home
-k. ‘'Discoveries," Ideas and ruggestlona
frdm our own readers, home managers who
each month tell you the little short cats
that have saved trouble, time and money
in their own household. See for ■ jrselt
the ractlcal value of these "efficDney In
the home” departments. We will send yon
a sample copy—FREE—for your name c n a
post card. Send it now t% Good Housekeep-
agazine Distribution Dept., 119 West
40th r t„ New ''-or!- City.
/