Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, October 01, 1916, Image 11

Atlanta Georgian., October 01, 1916, Page 7A, Image 11

About Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1916)

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Newspaper Page TextFree Attractions the Best Ever Offered Here—Balloonist Prom - ises Real Sensation. With the Southeastern Fair but two weeks off, the free attractions have meen booked, entries in the various departments are coming in, and the work on the grounds is being com pleted. The poultry and live stock exhibits will begin arriving next week. A list of free attractions ranking among the best on the road is an nounced by R. M. Striplin, secretary. They are expected to be cne of the princg®®l drawing cards of the fair. in making the selections, the manage ment has endeavored to get those which would appeal to every class of patronage. The fireworks display by the New ton Fireworks Company, of Chicago, will be supplemented with six vaude ville and hippodrome acts. Two per formances wlill be given daily, one in the afternoon, between the Grand Cir cuit racing events, and the other at night, during the intermissions of the society horse show. With this pro gram there will not be a dull mo ment. Ed R. Hutchison, booked as “Amer ica’s most successful aeronaut,” is the most thrilling act. Hutchison was en gaged after the fair management had considered many birdmen now per forming with aeroplanes at the great fairs. He will do a six-parachute drop from one balloon. Diving Nymphs. lottie Mayer, booked as the fore most feminine diver, will be seen in a series of exhibitions on the lake. She carries a company of five nyinphs who assist her in the exhibition and present many fancy dives and strokes, This act is usually put on in a tenk, but the lake at the Southeastern "air grounds offers even bhetter facilities for presenting it. The Duttons, presenting a “society equestrian” act, are highly recom mended as a high-class attraction. Their equipment consists of a palr of handsome white horses, with wiite trappings and a white vehicle A trick dog also performs with the Dut tons in their exhibition of daring rid ing and driving, The Marco Twins, comedy acrobats, will furnish the fun for the fair. Their clown act will be presented on the hippodrome platform in front of the grand stand. The Flving Lavans have been hooked for daily exhibi tions on rings and bars. Nettie Car rol and a troupe of novelty wire walk ers will offer a variety of exhibitions Race Track Ready. The Grand Circuit race tracl il be turned over to the association by the County Commission this ‘veel: the street paving work has been com - pleted; the Model Cottage, a feature of the woman's department, will b ready next week, and exhibits are being installed in the Liberal Afts and Agricultural Buildings. Thes: buildings have been decorated. The number of entries in the ma chinery department indicate this will be a larger exhibit than had heen ¢x pected. Practically every k.nd of farm and dairy implement and devics will be shown by the manufacturers and agents. The entries in the cat tle, poultry, live stock and agricyltu ral departments are coming in from every section of the country. In the live stock department many of the winners in the recent Nebraska and Ohio fairs have been entered, as well as the cream of the Tennessee Stat fair and other Squthern expositions. i Fair Key Canvass . . Pushed With Vigor The opening day committee of the Southeastern Fair will push the kev canvass with renewed vigor during the remaining two weeks bhefora the open ing. The committee will be busy to morrow morning canvassing the office buildings, banks and business houses and expects theroughly to cover the city. The banks throughonut the State are co-operating splendidly with the Fair Assgoclation in the distribution. The first consignment of kevs sent out has proven insufficient and numerous re quests are being made for more. Kar! Cone, chairman of the committee, is enthusiastic over the appreciation of the falr shown by these institutions. The automebile which will be given away the closing night of the fair reached the city yesterday. | Tt will be kept on dlsplay at some [prominent place until the ning and will then be taken to theoﬁlr grounfis, B it otiininad) 8 . : Mrs. Milam, Golfer, May Return Here Mrs. John Milam, wholused to llve In Atlanta, now lives 1§ Greenviile, 8. C, and 18 rumored be coming back to live In Atlantd rgain, will make a happy and p®fcient addi tion to the Atlanta when's golfing colony, judging by her Ment achleve ment in winning the Wibh golf cup competition for women the Green ville Country Club. Mrs. Milam defeate@ Mrs O. F Richardson in the finlls for this handsome trophy, botH playing ex callent golf, the mat ending on the seventeenth green. Mrs, Milam won the End Ten nis Club's trophy for men played for here in August. 300 ionerg§ Wi Stationerg Will Meet Here OBtober 9 Reservations have b made for 300 delegates to the aMßual ~onven tion of the National ociation of Stationers and Manufa rers, wh meets in Atlanta OctobfF .17 inc Sive. The sessions will Beheid at the Hotel Ansley convent!offdall but the offices and registratiomlhead uarters will be at the Pledmon@lote) This organization ha n the lead in paying its ox?emo:« ing conven. tions by requiring a litration fee of 315. The local orzallntion ¢ re Heved from providinz B enieriain ment fund | The high price of E snd N 8 Scarcity of material- kes thie the most important converdloy iy, Ihe his I fory of the assocla’io L IVe=-UOl y F ir . £ R ~ |Ready October 24 ¥ b Recond Attendance Promised at the Irﬂ nnual Exhibition at { !, illen Grounds. (i — MILLEY, Sept. 30.—The manage ment of Five-County Fair Asso ciation h3s announced that the an nual fair(yill be held here this vear| from Octoper 24 to 28, inclusive. This‘ is the thifd annual fair held by the associatiop, and a recora attendance is lﬁgéicl& ted. The association is co sed(of the counties of Bulloch, Emanuel/ Burke, Screven and Jen king,” and each is lending its efforts towar king the fair successful this year. Tle program follows: . rst day, home-coming and open ing day; second day, school day and flag day, when school students in five co nﬁg will be admitted free: third day, rsey-Overstreet day, when Gorernar-elect Hugh Dorsey and Cons bssman-elect J. W, Overstreet will iver pddresses along live stock and griculfural lines; fourth day, Ford , When every Ford car in the five counties composing the association 11 be present; fifth day will be 8 ttlenwnt day and closing day, ’, 000 Youngsters to | . Need Homes at Fair Homes are wanted in Atlanta for 1,000 boys and 500 girls for two days —October 18 and 19—during the Southeastern Fair, during the contests of the Boys’ Corn Clubs and Girls Canning Clubs. Atlantans _have en tertained these boys and girls pre viously, and a request is being made for the homes to agaln be opened to them. Requests for accommodations are being made by Victor H. Kriegshaber, president of the (Chamber of Com merce, and Ivan E. Alien, president of the Fair Association. | The exnibits of the boys and girls will be at the fair. The visitors will be cnaperoned by the superlntend-‘ ents of the clubs while in the city. | s Glee Club Forming For Fair Concert or Fair Co Vocalists at Cox College are being sought for a Glee Club being organ ized by Madame Mildred Langworthy, head of the voice department, assist ed by Misses Emory and Katherine Todhunter . The club has accepted an invitation to give a concert at the Southeastern Fair and at the annual meeting of ' the lady principals of Georgia col legas. | bAoA kit Atlanta to Observe | { ) - ‘Apple Day,’ Oct. 17 1 Atlanta will join other cities this lyear in the celebration of National Apple Day-—October 17. The move 'ment was started here through T. L. Haskell, secretary-treasurer of the Fidellty Fruit and Produce Company, i:md an effort will be made to have apples displayed and advertised in im’»;ry conceivable way See The Grand Circuit Races, $25,000 in Cash Prizes. - The Southeastern Fair The Most Stupendous Exposition of the Wealth and Resources of the (‘}reat Southland Ever Attempted in Permanent Form. Atlanta oo “Oct. 14-15-16-17-18-19-20-21 One Fare Plus 25¢ Round Trip on All Railroads. $60,000.00 in Cash Prizes! BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY ALONG! There are special features of the fair that will appeal to each one. Great Cattle Show, Fine Swine Show, Boys' Corn Clubs, Girls’ Canning Clubs, Boys' Pig Clubs, | Boys' and Girls’ : Poultry Clubs, Wonderful Displsys; of Farm Produwcts, o » The Grand Circuit Races Every Day of the Fair, by the Fastest Horses in America, for $26,000 in Cash Prizes. On a Mile Track Built Around a Lake. ) Concrete Grandstand, Seating 5,000, 5. fooks Every ? Point in the Oc ; f I-—I PR (e DGI e SO RL R eeße RS R e T :N‘ﬂ’fm HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA. GA., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1916. Saddle and Gaited Kings to Per form Under the Electrics at Lakewood Park. Well, well, here’s our old friend the Horse Show coming back to life. Boy! Go back: to the files and dust off the following phrases: “Kings of the Tanbark, “Queens * * i “Equine Nobility. “Prominent Soeciety Woman. “Admirers of Horseflesh. And after you've dusted them well, throw them down the alley. For this isn’t to be a Frenzy of Fashion. Just! a horse show at the falr grounds race track. “But there'll be some horses,” sald! Nym McCullough yesterday. And asi he is chairman of the comumittee he ought to know. “We're going to bring down the American champion, Richelieu King," | continued Mr McCullough, exhibiting a horse journal with a front-page pic ture of the great descendant of Mam brino Chief. It showed the champion with his owner, Powhatan Wool dridge, in the saddle. Mr. Wooldridge owns the Powhatan Farms in Pewee Valley, Kentucky, and several other ‘things, including money. Probably he 'will be among those present at the show. } This year's horse show, the first real one since the first year the Audito rium was built, will be given every night from October 16 to 21 on the race track in front of the grandstand at the Southeastern Fair. The tra.vk“ 'was purposely widened here to permit | those sweeping turns of the saddle horses which bring cheers from the |nnlookors. Big floodlights will illnmi-; nate the track, \ Entry lists went to the printers Sat urday, showing the complete classi fications and other details. It is ex- Ip«wtod to bring the best show horses from Georgia, Kentucky and Tennes tsve and five or six classes will be shown every evening [ Among the Atlanta owners who will | enter their horses are Nym McCul lough, R. C. Congdon, Miss Mary Al lguod Jones, Miss Margaret McKee, Mrs. John Hill, F J, Cooledge, Frank FIIIIII:III, Willard Mcßurney and Rodert | F'. Maddox. ’ The classification lists, to be had ¢n | application from the committee, in ;t-'udrx five-gaited and three-gaited ' saddle horges, harness roadsters, run ' about horses, ponies, light harness ihm‘ses, combination horses. Shetland | ponies and stallions to be shown with | three sons or daughters. Prizes are i\.ffr‘red in each class. | The committee in charge includes ;.\lr. McCullough, Frank Inman, P. S. | Arkwright, Wyckliffe Goldsmith, W. J. | Davis, James S. Floyd. Joseph S. IIU‘HII"S and R, ¢ Congdon. The Gateway to The Agricultural South Fun for Everybody $100,000.00 Larkland Including The Roller Coaster “Greyhound,” The Great Old Mill, The Immense Merry- Go-Round. Dozens of other Shows and Attractions, Dogs From Eastern Kennels to ' ‘e Compete With Dixie Products at Lakewood. The aristocracy of dogdom will compete for honors at the dog show of the Southeastern Fair, undepr thp‘ auspices of the Atlanta Kenne! Club, October 17-19, inclusive. ‘ Entries from the leading kennels! of the country are being received by W. W. Nevins, at his office, No. 902 | Flatiron Bullding, indicating that every standard breed will be well rep. | resented. Among the entries are many from Chicago, Kansas City, Cincin nati, Poughkeepsie, Loulsville, BSt. Louis, New Orleans and Birmingham. Atlanta's best bench dogs will com pete against those from other cities. The competition will be open. No restrictions will be placed upon the entries, except as provided under the rules of the American Kennel Clubs. It will be a three-point show, Entries will ciose October 9. Every bhreed will be allowed to compete and cups will be given the winners in each class. Dr. J. E, DeMund, of Brooklyn, who judged the Westchester Kennel Club show in New York has been selected to pick the winners in the Southeast ern Fair contest, The show is attracting attention among dog fanciers as shown by the number of exhibits, and indications are it will be a success from every standpoint. % FAIRBANK'S CORN CROP BIG. | ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.—Charles W. i}-‘;nrh.u:ks, Republican nominee for Vice-President, has 3,100 acres of corn on his Greene County, 111., farm He expects to have a crop of about 60,000 li-us!mls. Fairbanks is very much in terested in his corn crop, and visits the farm frequently to see how it is “head ing out” and to consult with A, W. Orr, I:hc manager, Chimney Repairing NV olreai il ,\‘»&__-_,_-.Wc" =) Smoky Furnaces Made To Draw By An Expert. ROB SMITH 35 South Avenue. The Cattle Show, Where the Finest Herds in the Country Will Be Seen. The Auto Show, The Horse Show, The Model Cottage, i The Art Exhibit, ' The Woman's | Department, Better Babies Contest, Arts and Crasts | Exhibit. S SR 7 ERE ER BN A § B e R eS 2 f‘? e "‘L"i:“.’*»? o i'»- (i g rrs GR B i‘f‘*ji-ii;i‘ff’:}x-"'ﬁf‘g;;;gi,;;r';‘f:-fij-‘;az,’z;;;ﬁ;'-:,,""“'7\"‘;1,? "?t}"f'“"- 'S-g YT T l"”’"’."mﬁ%‘?& BT ' SR R RSB Dt eRo Tit S PO SR o i ””74 el o 4**‘ ks 3o A S Sl R : ee 0 G,g e m SRR Foni Ml 8 BRN WBeg ol o R g SRR S TRSeR go it b #E‘p‘-”'k}?” Lk dn T sR A | - ¢ . ol et S SRS RRNSRoS el T A GA B e SRy QBO e R L BERES sN N % L I sbyG by e, PP 2. 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R T £ This new Vitagraph series is a classy production of ) meaty stories in which one of the most popular stars f of the day is supported by a different heroine in each i episode. , Earle Williams, decidedly popular everywhere, is the 5 central figure of the series. | j He is the companion of Cupid and the driver of the i big red car. ': C. N. and A. M. Williamson, the popular novelists, wrote ‘ the stories which have been dramatized and produced in true Vitagraph style. ! Dashing, Daredevil Speed in action, love and adventure is provided for each egisode by the big red car, the Scarlet Runner, a veritable Cupid’s wagon. There are twelve episodes and each is a complete story. At your favorite theatre each week you can see a new . adventure of The Scarlet Runner i Earle Williams o sW’ The story of one :»f these adventures appears encl; Sunday in . e T The Sunday American | A Y, ;,,é'-',‘s*}: TTTR A T Twelve Live Stories g / ;’“%%@37 ,;; 4 {t‘ £ ' “The Car and His Majesty” %[3; ol "%;I} B The Mt Vi e e ’/ % .i, The Rot Whithered Na® ORI R o AAI Y “The Glove and the Ring” PR e SRR, -G0 Crarette Cuser Ve U J / ", ,“t “The Maslced Baill” SR ' : W L . L S ! Hi Prince” ' l v g T }-" WRO B! o The M'f:fﬁ:; Chapter” g&“ M W, 9 'fé'..,,ﬁ /LR “The Lost Girl” LSRN T v w%& NG N The Greater ’ S AN ey o T e . i *‘“w ’W - Vitagraph 7A