Newspaper Page Text
:i"i mke Lo Mm'
)
Josephine Simril, 15, Tells Story
in Court—Was Pupil in Hunter
Street Hall,
I2d 8. Hurst, proprietor of a dancing
school at No. 441-2 East FHunter
street, and its chlef instructor, Sat
urday was bound over to the Crimi
nal Court by Judge 1. Z. Rosser, Jr.,
in the Muniipal Court, in bond of
$2,600, on a story recited in court by
a 16-year-old girl, Josephine Simril,
formerly of Atlanta, but now living in
Liberty street, Washington, D. €,
Hurst was remanded to the Tower in
default of the bond, although he said
he expected to make It shortly
His girlish accuser formerly was a
dancing pupil in Hurst's school. She
started taking dancing lessons there
last April, she told the court She
moved to Washington a few weeks
ago with her mother and stepfather.
The two latter were present at the
preliminary trial. The warrant
against Hurst was taken out by the
girl’'s mother,
The case was prosecuted by Attor
neys Armeninus Wright and Harvey
Hill, while Hurst was represented by
Attorney Samuel D, Hewlett, A
Show at Grand Is
.
For Police Benefit
Atlanta’s sturdy guasdians of the
peace, the police officers, will have
the chance to attend a sort of kindred
spirit performance at the Grand next
week, beginning Monday night, when
BEdward Rose's new play, “While the
City Sleeps,” opens its run |
The policemen also have a flnan-‘
ecial interest in the show, as 30 per |
cent of all tickets sold by members of
the Pollce Relief Association will go|
to the fund of that organization, I
Rose is widely known as the au
thor of “David Harum,” “The Rosg- |
ry,” “Prisoner of Zenda” and othér
dramatizations. It is said the new
play is fully up to his reputation.
And All This Week
EXTRA PANTS
FREE 0520.00
$20.00 Overcoat
ik by K
o e !
WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE
q R
Smart Fall Clothes Men and Wome
One Dollar Down and SI.OO a Week on any purchase of
gfi or less. Generous terms on larger purchases. That's the
enter way. Cash store prices prevail here and the first
payment gets the clothes.
: AN c "
/‘;!'{,! Ag’ \ *@_
N 4 N Fans
/‘ _p/ \ O A
4 l‘w. :3 ‘() :mQ
2T Y \*\‘ 4
vy AR oy
5 )g "
MEN’S DEPARTMENT
Fall Suits .......$15.00 to $35.00
Overcoats ....... 12.00 to ’;’g.gg
Raincoats ..... .. ggg :g 6-00
1rwun.....‘.. RS 9%
all Hats .. ... .. o S
Boys' Suits ... ... 4.50t0 S
Men's Shoes ..... 350 t 5.
Sweaters for Men and Women, Boys and Girls
We gladly open accounts with people living In East Point, College
Park, ‘Hapeville, Kirkwood, Decatur, Smyrna and Marietta, Ga
MENTER]
71, Whitehall Bt., Next to J. M. High Co
ea 2 sTR e BTR LTR T
CFY iy -
“The Lilac Domino’ Promises to Charm Audiences at the Athnta
Valerie Bergerie and Homer Lind F eature Week’s Bill at Forsyth
A bevy of beauties from ‘‘The Lilac Domino,’” at the Atlanta tomorrow and Tuesday.
- m.m'-mm-mmmmmmm.-v:lllfllllllimflmllflfllllIIlIIIIIWIIIlllIlmllllllml”lfllmfllfl/mmm”/’””m’””/””’m”””I”””MI /’
2 . > """"'"'—'"'""""'j"'""""'""""' ' o i e B A TR B R R $ :‘vi:;f',_,_f;:-.»;-’;",-:;-;243-.‘j ‘;/} ’7 H‘
WSR "y"”*%{g& ST e eeo LA . AGI ;""4?5""‘5
*fiww%“i’?f@%’“ *w‘*””‘ yel %/%i*f?’%”’ i
%ww" . aah PN } & ¥ ™ »@%fi%’z’m‘f@ffl: Py 4 f%’«w,,, i
0o Tty AN . NS & e g. @@ ey i )
// :» *‘trifi,éflffiifi'*é“jfv"f eeR ey W ORI OvSRG oB T nv T f&?-‘f/;g\/%;’"’ &TR ) %g‘g‘ i) 7
2 ’efi%&ifi%f‘»ba f o «*} -. F ¥ R i"z% i "’3",/"1’; .T) T i J”fiégf’&"fx ’///
/ %jf~z’ -" r ¥ =79 oR e e 2 L
;/ Mst e W Yo S i é*;,’ Yoo N s 1)
b P Uity eL B : “3%3" Ty Ne YE i
"/// ;?%Q:“Zfi;%‘fig;’w& f"h;@’ LTR i?%; v ; ; ~é’ B . N AT g&?rj”g@éfifi‘ i
Wl o e W I W i T . 0 gR R cie e W
i gfifi‘?“ ko v 2 &%fl* A gRe | e ok MR S W
.7 AR be % 4 Ny W S v oYW
s~“‘:',§’:'. et or - e S N sl§ ok Pv ) e m e N ? A g N
i 523:,;,;5?’3?33,%55'55;‘_.:;:;E-:;:;;5:;;:2;.’:--‘;:{;;:;:'r‘ i CEOROMIIN B | e v ? Y e 4Lt il e 7. ¥
W s UL EEee .< F : C R EWiw&ST “B T s
g7Vs BT b £ Bel e2N
R e Fe Y ; % SEHTS e P % R i aF i O gs W
%Y R e T i A i A > 5. J\ 5 . L b, oW m
i// g‘% o ;gr‘,'fi’gfi - P £ S 3‘ a 2 "“ S-~ Qi. ?B i /}///11111//”,/,///////////M///////////////mmm/ S 0 P g ’%g;,, 3/;
2NI cas Wk R b Ga R A e / s, eR o % 0 ’/”W// o R
/ //3;}"\:' GRS R &: ; -,Q‘ T 8 " S # g vV2 TR ¥ e ’/’;I// > . /I/ ; ,‘,"':,, W/
'// »»MM g O B R S &gl A / Wy, :f,
i ?%n**‘ o eak . § i PraTN R , .y, - 1
//// RR R N SR, TR B2GI N 3R SR o 4 o . / , /f /\/,“,/V /j m "",/’ /I”/:
i) UM et 0 A ) :
' /////////,///,//,,/,/,,,,,,,,,,,,,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,% 7///fl///flmm////////////////////////////////////////mW//IW/W/WM/W///////WWMf///;/% s, e
0 e 7 R e ]e e B z
‘ L / / L / h Y e
‘}:‘k B / "* ; i : i‘; A = G; fl: g;/’% Y, /
L N | / w 0 i . Syl
BT Rb %% L TRe / ¢ i e )
: : T/j AR Teee. T TR L 1 - Y I A e
' i U &, 00 U eT R i ///?///, N . g «fl(fln' i ‘
%Y R J; e e %///////// D : »@g i‘fi) ) |
.an A B, i/) ;'f‘_"';l"‘.._ . vki / i, e : M,; f wil ), ~)., W
fb - e4T . N ; e/ / ; ,"/’///, e & // il 11 2;‘ v
/ i . -y %L R ; . ///// ) . L i bl 1 d |
//’ , . N . R w . Smt /) B %%;WIW/ e/) " “u il "vis '
7 ‘ L § . ; e// T ’Mwmmw | ' |
/ 4[] F. e / /// T iSI %vbsg' \,z*: T ,St't‘l|" from ‘* While the City]
. 4 ) Y R, g 2595 '6’ % R 3 | : 1 '
s 3 g 4 T S 3 & Rloens ‘
7 » M %/ sy b s . | Sleey
// e : A g /.é /A i : gW y
“Happy Jack’’ Gardner at the
‘ Piedmont.
Andreas Dippel wili present “The
Lilac Domino” at the Atlanta The
ater Monday and Tuesday, with a
Tuesday matinee. This is the great
three-act musical success of beauty,
fun and fashion by Charles Cuvillier
which took New York, Boston and
Chicago by storm, running five
months on Broadway, New York, and
making the most instantaneous hit in
the records of musical productions.
’
WOMEN'SDEPARTMENT
Suits ............$15.00 to $35.00
Comts ... ...6:.. 10.00¢% 35,00
Dresses ......... 850 to 25.00
SKirts ....ccev... 30t 700
Waishe ......o.c. - 200% 000
Millinery ........ 250t0 7.50
Alterations are Free
MRS e
h e e S
Wy i R amm s
) e s T
R
i A G 1,,’;,, i
i Ve e
O capsas %,,‘:i, e
i A %%R ¢N T
i - T AR B
/- % B
7/s 2 A
L 1l i g
/ “/":// ~,:: //’/ Qe :
’l'//t,‘l Wy,
[y ! ‘//; 52 Wk
i 4 ", i
“/ W' 0 o
honff |) %1 Wiy, -
o,y 10 gy,
Lot g
p ",
lMame Stoddard, at the Forsyth
I boil SR
| It contains fully a score of bril
' liant songs, some of them of the
| catchy, lilting variety, and others
| heart-reaching and romantic, while
'others are irresistibly comical and
.langh-producing. A merry-making,
j vivacious bunch of pretty girls make
up the chorus, and they can sing and
'dance as well as look charming and
display fashionably magnificent cos
fumes,
There is dancing of almost every
variety, from the Russian ballet to
the modern society steps. In the first
act there is a bal masque, in the sec
ond a dansant, and in the third a car
nival in which there is a perfect revel
of dance and song. Twenty wonder
ful songs carry out a romantically
youthful love story and give oppor
tunity for the display of some ex
ceptionally fine voices.
Bradford Kirkbride, ome of the
foremost light opera singers of the
day, is the “Count Andre" of the
piece and he impersonates the role
characteristically, his vibrant voice
registering every type of varying
emotion. Yvonne Darle, clean, high
soprano, is a rare treat in the title
role, and Marie Hamilton, Joseph Ca
rey, Edward Crawford, Allan Ram
sey, Mlle. Andree Corday and Archi
bald Gilchrist are others among the
notables of the cast.
At the Forsyth.
A comedy of the land of the cherry
blossoms, unfolded through the skill
ful artistry of Valerie Bergere, takes
top position on the Keith vaudeville
IbII‘I at the Forsyth this week. Homer
ll.lnd. late of the Metropolitan Opera
House, will appear in a musical dra
matic playlet. Harry Antrim and
Betsy Q’ale. musical comedy favor
ites; Marie Stoddard, singing come
dienne, In “Cartoon Songs,” George
M. Rosener, popular comedian, and
Robert Everest’s Novelty Circus are
among other features of the bill
| The offering starring Miss Bergere
'is the pnew Japanese comedy “Little
Cherry Blossom,” written by Stephen
G. Champlain. This playlet, spark
ling with fine humor and pregented
amid settings true.to the beauty of
flowered Japan, is one that Manager
George Hickman (s confildent will
meet with the widest popularity.
Valerle Bergere has the distine
‘tion of having produce! more one
act playlets than any other actress.
One of her greatest suc csses was In
“The Japanese Wife,” where she ap
pealed so strongly to David Belasco
that he en‘l%od her to create the role
of “Madam Butterfly” in the one-act
play of that name ;\'h.n originally
presented by him. Sdidom has a part
been more lplondld{{ suited to an
artist than the onc Miss Bergere has
in “Littie Cherry Blossom.'
Homer Lind, generally Kmown as
Broadway's favorite :«inger-actor, is
lately of Henry W. Savage's “Par
sifal” Opera Compsn and of the
Metropolitan Grandy 'perg House,
New York. Homer . i® a singer
whose superior ~W ies already are
_AKARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA, SUND AY
T it () B oo
et ey M) Ny %
// _,;:‘:_' s * .
////////mmm/m 7 r o
% ¢ :.‘:‘Z oN _, :‘l.;'-;_;_» &EAT NG S
/ gL L AR % e
i R -
L RN ¥ Sty N
.TR - T
- ' FNS o TN
e .
e Let Bt . T
% L A §a Y
. SR ok e R
g C ’%ifi -5
4 LT % \‘3‘ 3 %
{ bt e ‘ .
&/a// ‘ R "i&fi;&i‘;:&\}‘» ’ 3’%
IA A e
W//I//111/l//llllllllllllll#ll/dll/lIWWW/WW/”MHIWWW#W/[l]llllllllll’flllllllllll/llllm
universally recognized. Assisted by
Adah Currie Lind, he will appear at
the Forsyth in the one-act musical
dramatic playlet, “The Singing
Teacher.”
George M. Rosener will offer two
realistic impersonations—a drug fiend
and a veteran soldier. His offering
is spiced with monologue of keen
originality.
Marie Stoddard is a magnetic
Young woman, who describes her of
fering as a vaudeville caricature.
Each of her so-called “Cartoon
Songs"” is a delightful travesty.
Betsy Vale and Harry Antrim are
musical comedy favorites who offer
“a little bit of everything.” Raobert
Everest's Novelty Circus is a real
novelty, in which monkeys take part.
The seventh act is an aerial turn of
extreme daring, in which Fred and
[l.ydla Weaver appear. This also is
an offering of decided novelty.
l “The Only Girl”
| Girls-——young, old, advanced, old
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Trust Company of Georgia
Located at Atlanta, Ga., at the close of
RESOURCES.
Demand lo‘nl sSS mh e viol 157,758.33
I’l’lma 10888. "cvs.ibisiitonrs LA TSR IS
Bonds and stocks owned by
I the bank ............... 1,085,820.62
'ganklul B ol e JIG.W.OO
ue from banks and bankers
I AN ..l 88,778.56
Due from banks and bankers
in other States ........ 127,098.88
jCurtency. . ~ .} 453.00
.. b IR
%Ilvor. nickels, etc. 3846
ash items ...,... 2,571%.4)
e 8,215 l;
Other resources (itemized) 16,188.7
Customers’ lHability under
Acceptances (ses contra) . 75.000.00
Accrued Interest ........... 6,508.05
*
TOBI . divirevsnineeipe SROETINNY
g 7 TT S SRR . 3 '.'"'l""‘l1
iS'!’A‘!'E OF CIDO!I'}IA-Fulto“ Connt“. |
Before e ?mr George RB. Pendlaton, Treasurer of t:: Company |
of Georgla, whd. being duiy sworn, says that the above a “:3. ‘
ment Is a true condition of said b as shawn by the %n of in -
| bank. GEONGE B. PENDLE Treasurer. |
Sworn 1o and subseribed beforu e this 30th day of Heptember, Wl
ALHERT PRITCHARD, Notary Public, | |
Dollie Wilmont in “‘The iny L.’
o I
business September 19, 1916, 1
: ; kLl.Ahiiilibl'l'ui}ti. a ke l
“apital stock pa N BLOOO,OOO, ) |
Sufl)luafund,....., %,mom
Undividend profits, less cur
rent expt-‘nnes. interest and [ |
S SR DR il 584,580,458
Due to banks and bankers
10 SIS Miate ...l 564.94
Due to banks and bankers
in other BI:(Q. ST Rbt 61,576.82
Due fnpald ividends . ..... 50.00
Individual deposits subjeet .
LB L SRR e o ,333.07
Savings deposits ........... 980,17
Demand certificates ........ ¥ gfi
Time certificates .......... " .53
Treasurer's account ......... 82 “
Trust department .......... 47465.43 |
Loan partieipation certifi-
BOSE i ieil il 1":&00
Acceptances (see contra) ... 00
—
PO il R 8,087,504 27
fashioned, any of you who go to the
theater—if you desire to witness a
band of dyed-in-the-wool bachelors,
who have intrenched themselves
against the charms of the fair sex,
thoroughly driven back until they
surrender, don't miss “The Only
Girl” when the sprightly musical
comedy of that name comes to the At
lanta Thursday, Friday and Saturday
with a Saturday matinee,
It equals the best work of the fa-,
mous combination, Victor Herbert and
Henry Blossom. And they certainly |
have enough successes to their names
to make them the leaders of the musi- |
cal comedy section of American
amusements.” That this famous mu
sical play will have an adequate pro
duction here is guaranteed by the fact
that Joe Weber, the famous manager
‘who originally offered it, is yet in
‘teruted in its welfare,
We are promised the same excellent
cast which presented the play hefore
President Wilson when the Executive
broke his rule against going to musl-!
cal comedies to witness its first night
performance in Washington. This
group of glnyers have been so long
together that they have come to be
known as “President Wilson's Own.”
The production itself will be brand
new in every particular. This will be
emphasized in the gowning of the
young women. “The Only Girl” has
come to be known as the “Fashion
Show. de Luxe.” Its social scenes are
such as to permit the extireme of cor
rect modistry. Gowns are by Paquin
of Paris.
One must not pass over too lightly
the splendid musieal numbers which
Messrs. Herbert and Blossom have of -
sered wtih characteristic excellence.
They include “The More I See of Oth
ers, Dear. the Beter I Love You,”
“Personality,” “Here's to the Land We
Love, Boys,” “Tell It All Over Again”
and “You're the Only Girl for Me.”
In the cast are Grace Kennicott,
Arthur Berckley, Esther Jarreft, Tom
Burton, Helen Barnett Ford, John‘
Chandler, Ellen Crane, Ernest Wood,
Lydia Crane, Dave Young and Geor
gette Blangy.
“While the City Sleeps.”
After being satiated with the skill
ful maneuvers of the much-vaunted
crook, those who are fortunate enough
to witness a performance of “While
the City Sleeps,” a comedy drama by
Edward E. Rose, which comes to the
Grand Opera House for one week, he
ginning Monday, wili leave the thea
ter with a sense of keen satisfaction.
In this new play the author has
graphically and truthfully portrayed
T ———
F you had every reason to believe that you could make an investment that
I would net you 100 per cent annually as long as you live, what would youdo?
THAT OPPORTUNITY IS STARING YOU IN THE FACE. The Glass
Casket is destined to revolutionize the casket business. Has met with approval.
,’_.f b R % f";“‘l'.’}‘:flo
A e T A LU
Br e Pl S Pt
ST -TR T =0 a %
o’m -- M"H 2';-_«’-:‘ ’x—tAg.’:f - /
QW 70 T 7 a7l
‘-f U |BT U TTR -LR
"‘l ' & ",‘/‘:'7’ -
.‘«‘i b 4 -/‘ " A~ A .J
Over
SIOO,OOO 1‘
Worth of
Stack Sold
A SMALL INVESTMENT MAY MAKE YOU AN INDEPENDENT FORTUNE
What is your ambition? Would it not be nice to have a sufficient income m
the childlden, or keep you in ease when you are less vigorous? One hundred dollars
erly invested has made thousands of people independent. The average wage earner 1
spend this amount foolishly every year. Why does he do it? Why doesn’t he plan for the fu.
ture and find that investment that promises him the largest returns and put his money into it?
That's his only hope, and he admits it. He knows that the wealth of today is made through
good investments.
Now, we firmly believe that we have as good an
investment as was ever offered to the American peo
ple. We expect to see those who go into it made
wealthy through its dividends. We do not believe
there is or can be made a better casket. Glass cas
kets are NOT EXPENSIVE, but can be soid in line
with the wood. And nearly all the people who see it
say all the people will uge them.
We believe we have a real mint, a monopoly on
a necessity. If you want to live in ease and have
plenty and to spare, you should investigate our
proposition. Stock advances 25 per cent October 20.
Use the coupon today.
A RN e P
|y ana”Friends, sa well as his. unre
lenting a,nfi?.o;um, st purpose in the ful
fillment of his duty as he sees it.
The story deals with the tempta
tions that are placed in the pathway
of a young patrolman, Dan Nolan, the
many obstacles that he meets and
overcomes and the winning of the
woman he loves, despite the wall of
prejudice and suspicion that is thrown
up about him by powerful enemies of
the entire police force, enemies backed
by a world of wealth and influence
and paid to corrupt the honesty of
young and unsuspecting members of
the force. But Dan Nolan comes.
from a family of policemen, all hon
est, straightforward and upright, and!
his quick wit and agile brain defeat
the plans of the Whispering Squad at
every turn. ; .
“Watch Your Step.”
“Watch Your Step,” a syncopated
musical show in three acts—music
and lyries by Irving Berlin, book by
Harry B. Smith, costumes by Helen
Dryden, and staged by R. H. Burn
side—will be the gala event at the!
Atlanta October 10 and 11. !
i “Watch Your Step” is made up of|
a whirl of songs, dance and fun. There
jare graceful numbers galore, and
jamong these are introduced a serles
;or varied and elegant satorial crea
i tions, startling and almost indeserib
able. The scenes are of the most lav
lish, and the many changes required
in the course of the evening keep the
I host of Broadway beautles very busy
| both on and off the stage. But the
result justifies the labor, for the dis
play is wonderful.
At the Piedmont.
| The Nichols Sisters, the snappiest
black face pair that ever convulsed
an audience with laughter, will hold
the center of the stage at the Pied
mont the first three days of the week.
These two girls count their admirers
by the thousands, because of an act
that is clecn, sparkling and laugh
able from start to finish. Any South
erner who hears one of them call
the other “Magnolia,” in that high,
soprano voice that is so common to
the negro oabin, feels at home at once,
Wwhether the act is in the leading New
York nouses or right here in Georgia.
The real appeal of their act lies in
their absolute fidelity to the character
,of two frisky negro girls off on a
holiday.
I On the same program, “Happy
Jack™ Gardner will appear with a
company of four. Jack was one of
'lhv famous Gardner brothers before
their dissolution by death; and he
still carries on the trations of that
princely bunch of fellows. Jaek and
his big rusty horn will startle the
natives, i
The remainder of the pregram is
'on a par with these two. The New
mans offer a decidedly novel per
'tormance that must be seen to be ap
preciated. Clifford and Wills have
a collection of the latest musical
comedy stuff that is : d as the
original on Broadway. Mason and
McDonald are a couple of clever
comedians. 5
For the last three days of the week,
an entirely new bill will be presented.
It will includé DeArno and Mar
gueriteé, the hendliners, who have a
society juggling act that will prove
a sensation; Chief Little Elk, a genu
ine Sloux Indian chieftain: Potts
brothers, in a laughable skit called
“Double Troubles,” and Milton and
Herbert in a comedy sketch.
.
$5,000 Cotton Gin
.
Fire at Chester, B.C.
CHESTER. S. C., Sept. 30.—A fire
of unknown origin destroyed McAlley
Brothers’ cotton gin near Chester
today. The losgs was $5,000, and in
surance $2.500,
Atlanta’s Greatest %
! e &
P_Q_ILaI g_ffgr_ §~00.“.l'
Guaranteed $ 3 ”22-K Gold $2 15
Set of Teeth Crowns —
SHORT TIME ONLY
DR. E. G. GRIFFIN’S
GATE CITY DENTAL ROOMS
S W. Alabama St. (°7;2°*") Phone Main 1708
e o s A hST LS s
R
e 1 Lo vUI Ol
e B T
Smailest Number in Years to
Trial When Terms Opens on
| Monday. o
f When the October term of the Un!
led States District Court opens Mon
day in the Federal Building, only 2
' moonshine cases will come ur for
[consideratlon. This is the ewes|
number in a fall term for seves
years, and the small business is be.
lived to be due to the new le;
of Internal Revenue Donargc
which calls for more vigorous raid
ing by State and county officials be
fore the Government will take a hand.
- Sixteen of the cases will be called
Mcnday and five Tuesday., Fanni
County will be represented by Ase
Nichols and Mont Willilamson; Gwin
‘nett, by Ben Towler, A. H. B
‘zile, O. B. New and Tom King;: Clay
ton, by Will Adkin, Josh Brown, Dim 4
‘mie Lee and Grover Conkle: Barrow
by Lon Lay; Pickens, by Charley
Champion, John H. Quarrels and Os
car Elrod; Newton, by Nelson Glass
DeKalb, by Zollis Nicholson, M.
Earles and George Twedell; Cobb, b
Solomon Williams. s
__On Thursday Lewis Lunsford, o
Union County, will be tried for ob
structing revenue officers. Severa
miscellaneous cases will be tried, tha
last being set for October 12. 4
.
Rally Day in Central
SAILY ÜBF &
Presbyterian Church
1 e .
Rally Day will be celebrated Sunda
morning at 9:30 o'clock by the Sunda
School of Central Preshytertan Chureh|
Indications Saturday were that approx
mately 1,628 would attend. The crad
roll of the infant department will b
presented to the church.
%
Your Fall Clothes
Are Here
Have them charged.
Come in this week and see
the famous Askin & Ma
rine styles for women,
men and boys.
We extend the most lib
eral terms in Atlanta. No
bother or delay. Get what
you need. Pay SI.OO a
week.
Askin&MarineCo.
W. A. DAY, Mgr.
78 Whitehall
[*
The DeCamp Glass Casket Co., i
1315 Empire Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. ]
Please send me prospectus and subscrip. ‘
tion blanks f0r...........5hares of the capl- %
tal stock of the DeCamp Glass Casket Com- |
pany, at par, $lO per share, for which | will |
pay 50 per cent cash and the balance in |
equal payments of three and six monthe. ;
Bigned ....... .5 skdßenabiiell ca Bl . ‘
AdAregs ..... slnnviriiiiaaiii
Shares Wil
Advance
25%
October 20
