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IIEAKST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER E IN 11 STATES Add Two to List in Recent Elec tions—Twenty-two Allow Partial Suffrage States Where The Women Now Vote \ The eleven suffrage States, with the time of granting the fran- » chises, are: CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—Women now have full suffrage in eleven States and in the Territory of Alaska. Late tabulation of the vote on equal suf frage in Nevada and Montana did not upset the lead previously recorded in favor of the women. In addition to the eleven States now listed as granting full franchise to women, the sex has the right to vote for certain officers in 22 other States. In Illinois, one of the 22, women may vote for all statutory of fices, including Presidential electors. The 22 States allowing partial suf frage to women are Connecticut, Del aware, Florida, Iowa, Indiana, Illi nois, Kentucky, Michigan, Massachu setts, Minnesota, Mississippi, Nebras ka, New Hampshire, New’ Jersey, New Mexico, New’ York, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Ohio, South Dakota, Ver mont and Wisconsin. Officers of the National Woman Suffrage Association have begun to recapitulate the results of female votes in the various States in which they balloted at the recent elections. They contend that the women were instrumental in California in passing the laws that drive out pugilism and segregated vice quarters and failed in driving out saloons only because of the too drastic provisions of the amendment. Tabulation of the woman voters in Chicago shows that they cast 104,641 ballots. The total registration of women in the city is nearly 170,000. The percentage of women who stayed at home was much larger than that of the men. In Chicago the Demo crats received about 43 per cent of the women's ballots, the Republicans 34 per cent and the Progressives 23 per cent. Wyoming, 1890. Colorado, 1893. Idaho, 1896. Utah, 1896. Washington, 1910. California, 1912. Arizona, 1912. Kamat, 1912. Oregon, 1912. Nevada, 1914. Montana, 1914. him to traverse as much ground as could be covered by two men with horses, and he has since used his car almost constantly. Rancher Herds Cattle With an Automobile WILLISTON, N. DAK., Nov. 28 — With the passing of the old cattle ranges many changes are taking place. The contrast Is well Illustrated by the modern method of Louie Dulski, a rancher in McKenzie County, who uses an automobile to herd his cattle. Dulski found that his auto enabled Leaves Store Open; Read What Happened PITTSBURG. Nov. 28.—The pro prietor of a South Diamond street grocery left the front door open over night and next morning ten members of the Kangaroos, a boys’ club, plead ed guilty to charges of malicious mis chief in Police Court. Among other things, they Ate cakes and pies and washed them down with vinegar, thinking it was “sour cider.’’ Bombarded a display of cartons with apples. Put the cat in the molasses barrel and then turned it loose. Smeared cash register and door knobs with shoe blacking. Put limburger in the stove and lighted it. Wound up by hanging a “help wanted” sign on the watchdog and “boy wanted” on the door. Victim of Fall Recovering After a Year of Suffering—Thanks Noted Surgeons. Wife Says She Envies War Nurses at Front SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 28.—Being a nurse on the firing line with any one of the armies now fighting in Europe would be a peaceable and enviable po sition as compared with living with her husband, according to Mrs. Emily Kennedy, who was granted a divorce by Judge Graham, from Michael Ken nedy. Mrs. Kennedy estified that her hus band owns a vegetable farm and that he made her work In the fields. “Often I thought of the Red Cross nurses with the armies in Europe and of what a happy, peaceful life they have, with nothing to bother them but a few bullets and shells,” sighed Mrs. Kennedy. CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—Jeanette Still man is the happiest girl in Chicago— at least that’s what she told her friends in a gathering at the West Side Y. W. C. A. It was the first good time she had had for almost a year. Ten months ago Miss Stillman fell three stories to a stone pavement. Her spine was broken. They took her to the county hospital. It was thought she could not survive. Miss Stillman told the girls at the Y. W. C. A. that the accident occurred on Thanksgiving Day. She was glad it happened when it did, for in No vember there was an international convention of physicians and surgeons in Chicago. During one of the clin ics a great surgeon from Germany performed the operation which, it is believed, will result in the girl’s com plete recovery. For months Miss Stillman lay in a plaster cast. The young women from the association found out about her and went to the hospital in twos and threes to cheer her up. Yesterday the hospital gave her a 24-hour leave of absence, and the girls at the Y. W. C. A. held a little informal reception for her. It was her birthday—she was 24—and they baked a cake and put candles on it. They also pre tended they were “just kids.” There were about 40 of the girls, members of "the family,” as they say at the Y. W. C. A., but the gayest one of all was Miss Stillman. After ihe cake was disposed of they went into the parlor and sang all the old songs, the guest of honor joining in. She lay on a couch, her eyes sparkling and her face brimming with happiness. Audacious Reported Raised and in Dock NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-A dispatch from Montreal to-day brought a report that the British dreadnought Audacious, which was sunk off the coast of Ire- I lard last month, had been raised and taken to dry dock. This report was cabled to London by the International News Service for submission to the Government Press Bureau. This reply was received: “Press Bureau replies that it has no information as to the Audacious.” Clubwomen Also Discuss Problem. “Love Does Not Use Fig ures,” Says Leader. LOS ANGELES, Nor. 23.—'"Nino- tenths of the divorce cases handled in my court are between people whose monthly income is $76 or less, and in the majority of these cases money matters, directly or indirectly, are the cause of the trouble,” says Judge Charles Monroe, the “divorce Judge” of the Superior Court. “Poverty, more than any other ele ment, is responsible for the constant large volume of divorces granted by the courts,” he adds. With a view of obtaining additional information on the important and in teresting questions concerning the importance of money matters and their proper conduct in the home, several prominent Los Angeles wom en were asked to give their opinions. “Love does not use figures,” was the comment of Mrs. Clara Short- ridge Foltz, attorney. “Marriage i9 founded on love, and love should not be crowded out of the home, as it doubtless often is, by a constant dis cussion of the financial worries of the household. “A true and loving wife will quick ly learn of her husband’s ability In the matter of paying bills, and will adjust herself to those conditions. “Husband and wife should be on an absolutely equal basis in the home, and should share alike the troubles as well as the Joys.” “Practically speaking, I believe that with proper responsibility a joint bank account, upon which both may draw when necessary, to be the sur est way to avoid discontent.” Gives up Business At 30, Goes to School CHISHOLM. MICH., Nov. 28.—Among the pupils in the local schools is Louis Roth, who has accumulated a fortune in business here in the last eight years. Roth is 30 and is married. He re cently sold his business for $20,000, and Is devoting his entire time to securing an education. Roth will attend both night and day school. The Forced to Vacate Sale Buy These Smoking Jackets, Bath Robes and Lounging Robes at Reduced Prices for Christmas Buy Them and Put Them Away You can buy Smoking Jackets, Bath Robes and Lounging Robes now at tremendous reductions and put them away until you need them for Christmas. You won’t find, in all Atlanta, such a large variety of both patterns, sizes and grades as we will show you here, and furthermore, you won’t buy them any place at such prices as we offer them now. Take advantage of this “Forced to Vacate Sale’’ and provide the things you expect to use for gift purposes. The same reduction applies to all; so, look at the schedule of prices. $4.00 Grade . . $5.00 Grade . . $6.00 Grade . . . . $2.85 . . $3.35 . . $4.15 $15.00 Grade $7.50 Grade $10.00 Grade $12.50 Grade . . $9.65 $5.15 $6.85 $7.35 “The Shop of Quality 61 Peachtree Street There’s a Good Reason For All Things—Likewise a Good Reason For the Success Of the Forced to Vacate Sale This sale at Cloud-StanforcTs, we are pleased to inform our friends, is a tremendous success. There are well-defined reasons for all this, but none so important as the fact that pa trons have Faith in us—Faith in our Merchandise and Faith in our Advertising. So, when we have offered Men’s Overcoats and Suits at special reduced prices—prices that have meant a genuine saving, the response has been truly wonderful. When we printed in our ads items from throughout the entire store, men and their wives came for them, for they knew full well the mer chandise we told about was reliable and the savings actual. So—we say now to YOU—Come to this Cloud-Stanford's Forced-to-Vacate Sale for genuine economies in wearables for Men and Young Men. Jl A Cane, a Robe, a Pairof Gloves - - Something l T seful for Some one Dear--Now Is the Time to Select Such a Christmas Gift Folks—we are now Face to Face with Christmas. Not a great many days remain for one to do the usual Christmas Shopping. There’s one fine thing about this Special Christmas Season, however, and it is the fact that you can buy serviceable gifts for H-I-M at much less this year than ever before. This Forced-toVacate Sale affords the opportunity. 7 V Silk and Linen HANDKERCHIEFS .10 (4 for) 25 .15 Grade 10 .25 Grade 20 .35 Grade 25 .50 Grade 35 .75 Grade 55 1.00 Grade .75 1.50 Grade 1.15 2.00 Grade 1.35 PAJAMAS Night Shirts and .50 Garments 35 .75 Garments 55 1.00 Garments 75 1.25 Garments 95 1.50 Garments 1.15 2.00 Garments 1.35 2.50 Garments 1.65 3.00 Garments 2.15 3.50 Garments 2.65 4.00 Garments 3.15 5.00 Garments 3.85 “Onyx” Brand HOSIERY .25 Hosiery 20 .50 Hosiery 35 Hosiery 55 Hosiery 75 1.50 Hosiery 1.15 2.00 Hosiery 1.35 2.50 Hosiery 1.65 Men’s Fine UMBRELLAS 1.00 Grade 75 1.50 Grade 1.15 2.00 Grade 1.35 2.50 Grade 1.65 3.00 Grade 2.15 3.50 Grade 2.35 4.00 Grade 3.15 5.00 Grade 3.85 6.00 Grade 4.15 7.50 Grade 5.15 10.00 Grade 6.85 12.50 Grade 7.35 15.00 Grade 9.65 Sweater COATS 3.50 Coats .2.65 4.00 Coats 3.15 5.00 6.00 Coats Coats .3.85 .4.65 6.50 Coats 4.85 8.50 Coats .6.75 Fancy Dress and Tuxedo VESTS 3.00 Vests 2.15 3.50 Vests 2.35 4.00 Vests 2.65 5.00 Vests 3.15 6.00 Vests 3.85 7.50 Vests 4.35 Handsome new NECKWEAR .50 Grade 35 .75 Grade 55 1.00 Grade 75 1.50 Grade 1.15 2.00 Grade 1.35 2.50 Grade 1.65 “Shop of Quality” 61 Peachtree Street