Newspaper Page Text
10A
- Atlanta Boy and Madden Hatcher,
of Columbus,-Elected to Mem
bership in Spinx at Georgia,
. -
ATHENS, April 20.—Robert 1.
Foreman, of Atlanta, and Madden
Hatcher, of Columbns, have been
given the most sought for honor that
the university students can give to
a man for high standing in the forum
and classrcom-— membership to the
Sphinx, the university’'s highest hon
orary fraternity. Both men stand well
in scholarship and have made honors
in speaking. They are the second pair
thus hono-:d this year, O. R. Ellers,
of Fitzgerald, and Roger Weat, of
Thcmson, having been initiated last
fall. The Initiation is public and
very interesting.
. . .
Georgia's intercollegiate debating
teams have been chosen to compete
against Virginia and l.ouisiana. The
orators are Inman Padgett, of Reids
ville; Dewey Knight, of Nashville;
Linton Weagat, of Cuthbert, and Mad
den Hatcher, of Columbus. Virginia
will debate Georgia on our own home
grounds May 4, and our team.goes to
Louisiana about May 15.
i . . .
About the richest comedy produc
thon of the year was the baseball game
Friday afternoon hetween' the senjor
lawyers and the .-err.r agricultural
students. The gams was called in
the sixth inning on “account of bean
ery time,” with the score 26 to 16 in
favor of the farmers, who made
s ¢ighteen runs in the last inning. 1
- - -
Private 14 Gallagher, lately re
tarned from thestrenches, made a very
interesting talk on the lAberty hoan‘
at d?l Friday momning.
Dr. Winfleld Scott ilall is anoth.r‘
strhflo lecturer coming next week.
s subject will be ‘“Manhood and
Military Efllclency.”
. . -
A. B. Bernstetn, the enterprising
business manager, has the spring
number of The ieorgian, the coflego
literary monthly, on the press, and
it will berissaed this week. The spring
numbert is the.star issue.of the year.
- . -
Pastor Mack Matthews s putting
the finishing touches on The Pandora,
the big senjor class annual for 1918,
which promises to Le a good one. The
enagazine will be ready: for’distribu
tion next month o
.
The Jumtor Cnbinet has selected
the twelve sophomores to be initiated
into the Jjumior honorary fraternity
and they will be pablicly announced
Ri I U IR o e, ll“ll Y
!8A a 0
: N v Il Y
& 5 '
=t Shoes That Insure %
3 ;
S Your Comfort %
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§
] Trade Mark . U. 8. Pat. Off,
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SH@ES
S Any single Walk-Over last is different from all
§ other lasts. There are hundreds of lasts. Here
s is one with a snug-fitting arch and a medium
S high toe of fair width. If you found out after
- trying it on that your foot needed a lower or a
S higher heel, or & wider toe—the Walk-Over
g Store has it. The old idea that Walk-Over
s Shoes are all made along the same lines was
g always wrong. There are Walk-Over models
g to fit all feet, and fit is comfort.
§ Walk-Over Shoes are manufactured at Cam
: pello, Brockton, Mass., are sold in all the im-
H portant towns and cities of the world, and.the
g the world over bear the same trade-mark.
= A Y
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B £“m SHOE STORE
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: -_ll‘4'?’ 35 Whitehall St.
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CAN BE CURED o
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Al le:lnvtV;:‘ {f;’l:)ru n:.mteland address so T can send yon a free trial treat- R . Hutzell, R. P,
st Lo calment— . —
gt'- . mu‘imicm'w this treatment—that's ail—just try It ORUGGIST (
lel et Gror o Gty oo in Joams: bearly everyons knews e ead knowd
oording to thelr own statements, been cured by this :rn.’n:lnu: 1 s‘x’:’.:-’px‘ nv‘\lnu.h‘ m;:‘lu'!n:ih;]»‘;'u\l«?“" e
J¢ you have Eczema, Iteh, Salt Rheum, Tetter—nover mind how bad my treatment has cured the
worst cases I ever saw-—give me a chanoe to prove my olaim.
”1: :w ua.m:fiuv‘ a :.‘.‘“FR'I”’_:AIKI‘I\:) :w':??lq:x\:“::lw) ::wyl“,“. trial treaiment 1 want (0 semd you
NS WS R e TERCUY AND MAITL TO DAY Ve oms os e @Wy
Lk C. RUTZELL, | ‘ist, 2869 West Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind.
Please send withou | r obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment.
i s s s it si o R Sl
N*-—----—---—--——_._.____._......._._..__, BRI e Sosistisant
New Heads for Davis&Freeman
V. R. Davis Retires From Store
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N Y. STAHLL
ard pablicly inftiated Saturday. The
Jonior Cabinat will give an informal
dinner Monday at the Hollman Build
ing, Messrs. McWhorter, Zachry,
Whitehead and McDcenald acting as
hosts. \
- - .
By unanimous vote the patrons of
the “beanery” voted to observe an
entirely wheatless week when the
dean pmt the proposition to them
Tuesday. This wheatless week en
tails a degree of sacrifice for the
boys, for, ‘n a 7.)ace of that kind, it
is not easy to find substitutes for
wheat that can be produced in suf
fictent quantities. The “beanery” has
been observing wheatless days and
meals for several months, although
the untversity, as a State institution,
does not ?mn under the jurisdiction
of the food administration.
- - *
A rcoript dance was held Saturday
night at the New Era Cluh rooms.
TIOARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1918
PHIE 127 A 7 I, T T
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T. H. LATHAM.
Announcement is made that V. R,
Davis, of the well-known firm of Da
vis & Freeman, Inc,, No. 47 Whitehall
street, is to retire from active partici
patign in the business on account of
his Fealth. He will retain an interest
in the firm and hold the office of di
rector.
T. H. Latham and R, P. Stah], who
have been connected with the store
for several years, have acquired a
controlling interest, Mr. Latham
heading the firm as presl%nt and
Mr. Stahl fiiling the position\as vice
president under the new arrange
ment..
“The business of the firm will be
conducted on the same high plane
that hag characterized the store for
the past nineteen years,” stated Mr.
Latham. “Mr. Davis has built the
réputation of Davis & Freeman, Ine.,
on the highest ideals of merchandis
ing and service. It is our intention
to follow the same policies which
have been responsible for the success
of the company during his active
management,” ‘
T. H. Lathamgs an old Atlanta boy,
having lived in this city all his life,
and has been with Davis & Freeman
for more than fifteen years. Mr.
Stahl has been with the firm fQr three
vears and has lived in Atlanta for the
past sixteen years.
Law School Indorses
Alexander for Race
Hooper Alexander, United Sétes
District Attorney, who has under ad
visement the request ¢f his friends to
announce for Congress for the place
of William Schley /Howard, has been
given a tribute in A resolution adopt
ed by the student body of the Atlanta
Law School, of which he ‘s a member
of the faeulty. For many years he
has been lecturgr on the subject of
constitutional law in the school, and
a 4 large number of Gebrgia luwyersl
have received their first legal train
ing under Mr. Alexander.
The resolutions passed by the stu
dent body of the school assures Mr.
Alexander of the support of the stu
dents. President Quillian, of the lit
terary society, made a ten-minutul
Speech praising Mr., Alexander,
2 1
Rallies To Be Held
In County School-s‘
ovanliian 5 |
Lallies, (~nmblnsng patriotism and
a boost for the schools, will be held
this week in two of the county schools,
It was announced Saturday by Su
perintendent J. W. Simmons, ‘
The first of these rallies will be
held Tuesday in the Ben Hill School,
and the other on Wednesday in the
Hammond Schceol. Both rallies will
be for men, women and children in
the respective school districts,
Superintendent M. L. Brittain, of
the State schoals, was expected ta
deliver an address, and other speak -
ers will be Miss C, S, Parrish, State
school supervisor; Miss Lois Dow
deli, district home demonstration
agent, and members of the County
Commission.
A basket dinlpor will be served at
noon on each day.
.
Believe Express
.
Thieves Are Caught
The clearing house of a gang of
thieves whose wholesale robberies
recently from cx;l'oss trucks at the
Perminal Station have amounted to
ieveral thousand dollars was believed
discovered with the arrest Saturday
of seven negroes by Detectives Green
and Jameson. According to the de
tectives a large quantity of stolen
property has been recovered.
The negroes are Owen Calloway,
cook, No. 45 Dover street; Silvey
White, cook, rear of No. 169 West
Mitchell street; Will Moody, No. 364
West Mitchell; Nora Daniels, wait
ress, rear of No. 168 West Mitchell;
Will Broughton, No. 165 West Mitch
ell; Ed Green, No. 160 Elliott, and
Will Wright, No. M 7 West Mitchell.
. ———— .
Lakewood Park to
M lal D
- Open Memorial Day
I These are busy days at Lakewood
‘Purk in preparation for the formal
opening, Memorial Day, next Friday.
‘The “old mill,” “giant.coaster” and
the “carousel” have been tested and
will be ready to please the park’s pa
‘ trons.
~The management hopes to get start.
ed on the new dancing pavilion very
“soon, but in the meantime. the fi‘tage
Iln front of the grand stand will be
used in good weather and the auto
exhibit bujlding when it rains.
The terraces for the open-air re
freshment accommodation are shap
ing up, and the vaudeville stage is al
most ready.
Retires From Senatorial €am
paign to Run for Seat Left
Vacant by Howard,
W. D. Upshaw, who withdrew from
the race for the United States Senate
to run for Congress from the Fiftn
District, Saturday furnished the press
with the following announcement, in
the form of a letter addressed to 100
citizens who indorsed him for the
place:
“Gentlemen: Your generous pub
lished indorsement expressing your
appreciation of my willingness to re
tire from the senatorial race fop pa
triotic reasons—and asking me to an
nounce myself as a candidate for
Cor.gress to succeed William Schley
Howard appeal to me strongly.
“I am glad to have had the con
sciousness ever since 1 entered the
race for the United States Senate
that my patriotism exceeded my am
bition, and I have all along intended
that nothing should ultimately allow
me to contribute to a fatal division of
the forces in Georgia that are stand
ing squarely behind our President and
our Government in a successful pros
ecution of the war which German in
trigue and Prussian barbarism forced
upon us.
“Having been first to announce
against Georgia’s junior Senator, I,
of course, hoped for the privilege of
leading the patriotic forces through a
clear fleld to victory. 1 rec)[:'nlze,
however, the right of other gentle
men to cherish a similar worthy am
bition, and likewise the right and the
duty of the people of Georgia to call
for a man with political strength
enough to unite all friends of the ad
ministration.
“Counting Congressman Howard,
with hig superb legislative record and
his ability as an experienced cam
paigner, the strongest political force
who has yet announced, and wishing
to be forever absolved from any com
plicity in dividing the loyal vote of
Georgia, I retire from the Senate race
with the supreme purpose to serve the
highest patriotic ends.
“And with this same desire to serve
my country, while a loyal Congress 1s
needed -to back our President during
the war and enact constructive leg
islation afterward, I accept the chal
lenge of your inspiring confidence and
announce myself a candidate for Con
gress from this district.
“My platform in its national aspect
will be the same, of course, as that
already announced as a candidate for
the Senate, which, packed into one
sentence, ig this: Americanism, one
hundred per cent efficiency, 1918 mod
o
Dr. Elwood to Speak
At Second Baptist
Dr. Robert Arthur Elwood, one of
the Y. M. C. A. secretaries at Camp
Gordon, will speak at the Second Bap
tist Church this' evening at 7:40
o'clock. Dr. Elwood was formerly
pagtor of the Boardwalk Presbyterian
Church of Atlantic City, N. J., and is
now one of the most popular “Y"” sec
retarieg at the camp.
To Properly Treat
. . |
Obstinate Wrinkles
S —
Particularly where wrinkles are long
and deep, the massage devotee is apt to
rub too hard and too frequently. This
loosens the skin, causes muscles to sag,
aggravates the wrinkled condition—just
the opposite result from that sought.
Better than massage, or anything else,
for the most obstinate wrinkles as well
as the finest lines, is a remarkable for
mula which you may reagdily avail your
gelf of, as you will have no difficulty
procuring the constituents from your
druggist. It is this: One ounce pow
dered saxolite, dissolved in one-half pint
witch hazel. Bathe face, neck and
hands in this. The effect is really mar.
veloug, not only as to wrinkles, but also
in cases of baggy cheeks and chin. The
application is cooling and soothing, tend_
ing to relieve fatigue. Both the witch
hazel and the saxolite are, of course,
entirely harmless to the skin.—Adver
lisor{ent.
S —
LIKE THIS; LUSTROUS
AND ABUNDANT
Asserts Fascinating Hair Is
Easily Attained by Remarka
ble Grower and Beautifier
That Thousands Praise.
RN
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Women Delighted—Many Aston
ished by Rapid Action of
Parisian Sage.
It's \amazing how much pretty hatr
does towards producing the appearance
of youth and beauty so much desired by
women of all ages. It's really a simple
matter for any woman to merit this
praise since beautiful hair is only a
matter of care.
When your hair becomes faded, dry,
streaked and scraggly, when it falls out
badly and new hair can not grow, the
roots must be vitalized and properly
nourished. To do this quickly, safely
and at little expense there is nothing
s 0 effective as Parisian Sage (liquid
form) which you can get at Cone's drug
store or any toilet counter.
It's guaranteed to abolish dandruff,
stop scalp itch and falling hair, and pro.
mote a new growth or money refunaed.
It's in great demand by discriminaung
women because it makes the hair so
soft, fluffy, lustrous, easy to arrange ata
tractively, and appear heavier than it
really is.
A massage with Parisian Sage is a
real delight—easy to use, not sticky or
greasy, and delicately perfumed—an an
tiseptic liguid free from dangerous ine
gredients, and guaranteed not to color
the hair or scalp. If you want good
looking hair and plenty of it use Pari
sian Sage. Don’'t delay—begin tonight -
a little attention now insures beautifu!
hair for vears to come.—Advertisement.
° ©
war savines 3 Sale of Fine Fiber Rugs
for Sale < > \
.) . -
Here ATM\ c Delivers Your Choice
iU e .
/ /"\ SI.OO a Week Pays for It
AW O N =%
i, o, I A i Full Room Size
A At I Ty 9x 12 Feet
Bocih /| M AT S A < x
eNIJr 8 A e
L e Ll 2?%\&\ s 16.75
AR so Y ¢ ,l/ ot N I 1 ! &
R(- o B 0 NRI Sl
agflh‘t‘ e o .-."{f';({/‘,—é‘.\’ &i« @"E(‘?‘:‘ Q e & For your choice of a
\'f ,;fi" .;Q“: 830\ ‘3 ?‘3 \‘/}%.L" i IrY i dozen beautiful pat
}.\;}a(‘:-...:dl J & ff&‘ : I\\ @A ST I‘l terns.
RN A SRR eS e
. . ~"rt"':‘fj*.‘?“':-.)','2‘ s TN (et wfi,@ e 3 S O s .
Ftber \" (\Q,\'\‘*‘J“ @V:‘;} o‘é A &w‘ POty R 2 "'
BN & Y s RS, TR e§§ s égfi'
Rugs ‘("\'(/}\&‘;?:“ ~x w)\f _,. eg\(,{;;%’@ <
st sanitary, e NS ~<§-:~ c? -"'";3% @r} =
Zgzorg?::,szztr;;:iv?si};\ex ';:;\,‘c :',.»-’" Now and then such val
pensive rug you can buy. An &g 'CM@’ P e ues can be offered. Better
ideal rug for summer or winter < ?%@‘, A take advantage of it and get ene.
for any room in the house. *«%:}"’ Limit, one to a customer.
Only a Few More Days of the April Refrigerator Sale
Delivers Your Choice
$2.00 a Month 82.00
Up
Pays for Your Choice
Prepare for the hot days that
are sure to come shortly. Take
advantage of the April terms.
Remember, 50c delivers any re
frigerator during April—and the
April terms are lower than they
will be any other time during
the year.
With an “Eagle’’
They operate on little ice—dead air space be
tween the walls is the secret. There is no bet
ter mefhod of construction. ‘We have sold
“Eagles” for 12 years—we know them — you
take no chances.
Monday $4.98 Come
Sale Eariy
Quantity Is Limited
S AT g
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£ I Sy
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~54.98
A Reqular $7.50 Value
18 by 34 inches. White enam
eled, rubber-tired wheels, woven
wire spring bottom. Don’t wait
another day. Get one Monday.
Wheel baby anywhere while
sleeping.
' $1.50 Places This 9-Picce Suite in Your Dining Room s].so
5 I;' lI ”1 f{ ll\\/? }‘l 9-Pieces As Shown $Bl5 0 $1.50 a Week Pays for It
;I; I }‘\ ,;fi,‘!‘;"" A Limited Numb:zr, Specially Priced on Speciai Terms
; -j_é—== \\ ' ;"‘./' Every piece solid oak throughout—finished Fumed and Golden—
\__l \/ b Buffet, China Cabinet, Table and six Cushion Seat Chairs, exactly as
i A \l)\// shown. An ideal suite for apartment or bungalow. A value not to
e \‘w be had every day—on terms most unusual. Place your order Mon
_ '\l ' day. We will deliver any time you say.
| B A - i 1 AL 2
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SUMDY || fecass===Nile Ll out w |
!‘\:b: :‘! ;—‘,rl,fll\‘u‘\‘v .—— >I -"..). " ‘i 4% o &-.1l l/j
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§3 \ gy’ " 'l!',%‘l‘."'l |i\ \‘\"’\t\&\ N i‘” lI | i, l|\ )l| \[y A;l)\r%)‘ |
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’1) \\\«\» e Yeyrr— ¢ f\‘"fl " "s"_ Forrg i ».,..rg
I e Pl Rg S 8 s=\ | =
“yms H 9 i } ‘ AP | N TN
! Buy Liberty Bonds ¢
I For the Sake of, the boys '
i ‘‘over there;’’ for the Pro- |
tection of your loved ones !
I“over here,”’ show your !
R& Blood Today. I
S
Economical, e
Tonice ,' i Grefieffe?'eer
\5 ' ‘.’D Famous q-—————————"_‘
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< OWd Rl
Mook oo 1) BHBE 4 |
Baby Cabs for Every Baby Sl
: e n
o P e e
. . e T L e T “eersemmanseg
Choice Week | giptnes ) | <
> ! ie IR Wl g, Y, O ) !
eRBe e e e s
The Kind He Will Be | J* %fl%é‘% ~XiLE '
Proud to Ride in— the N 7 Y G S sel R ;
Kind'You Will Be Proud NT(P'IIH:I ™\ Fors i, 2 »Kf‘figvf:‘v}/,
to Ride Him In. i lv‘llult@g;,;i”}'/\“\\:fi;\«*fi}%T»gh : &
C . Cart LS ,_ffié:,:ig'_’ii';i;é‘g’f!g’fi??;:rfi%}f?u 7", 17 NI
arrlag?s, arts ‘&R--mf‘a&\\i‘g\. E§~ Bg:‘igé’?;iiir; ‘55515_5‘5;;!4:; M.‘"i \ I‘lmlp".@
and Sulkies Nt g_gi%igsgfiifif %e‘,:&éf B LBt
(liSEe REEiEE E.';i‘fi; B A e s
From the Best Factories in / éfif“f«f’i’ss‘s-‘%;‘i:',ff
the Country — a Wonderful \\ R e h
Collection, Specially Priced /\ \/"ST /, : go';‘l
on Special Terms This Week. e ;":") , ¥
b i L RN Te A : Enjoy
{Fresh air and sunshine will make \ .g,! Sl -g.A.I-/‘ . !
baby healthy and happy. You, too. f— % \' !"' ‘ Wheellng
will enjoy it with him and one of these o ] //. ‘ D Hi .
fine cabs. There's a stylel and size (l‘w ‘ K imin One
for everybody. ' You will be pleased _/ 4 L Of These
with the wonderful -coliection, the 5 \ 3
prices and the terms. Beautlful Cabs.
KRhodeS-=WooC
S
COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS |
WHITEHALL AND MITCHELL STREETS
48c*©
48c Ch 48¢
Hangs This Swing
on Your Porch
$2.00 a Pays
Month. d f .
nth ’: or it
%
At AN
=
Iv_//)‘ el ‘I.
SRR IR
Mev_té.‘::i;fff‘ & ST
A4B Y N Hung
$4 "\\ Free
’y * ‘ :
Get Your Porch Ready
for the summer. ILet us hang
this swing now before the big
rush. Get the full season’s
use of it. Take advantage of
this splendid value. 42 inches
long, curved seat, solid oak
throughout, finished in rich
fumed. Take advantage of
the special terms. Get one
~ Monday.
) Is .the Time to Buy
.
The April Sale
Means Much to You
It means easier terms on any
refrigerator. It means the low
est possible prices. It means that
there will be no lower prices—
and the chances are they will
go higher. We can only control
the prices on our present stock
in hand. ¢
With an “‘Eagle’’
They are scientifically constructed. Every
corner is a cold corner. One-way circulation
prevents mixing of food odors. Over a train
load of “Fagles” have made good in Atlanta
homes. You take no chances with an “Eaglé.”
We make them make good. .
I. Buy War Savings _
| Stamps
l It's your Patrlotic Duty to
-~ buy Liberty Bonds. If you
can not buy a bond, Buy War
Savings Stamps. For Sale
Here.