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Drive for $250,000, Atlanta’s Quota, Will Start
Monday Morning With Host of Men and
Women Workers on the Job.
g e
has been displayed by Atlanta's fos
eign citizens. The Syrians have made
up a long subscription list, while the
Greeks will put into the field teams
of men and women both. On the com
mittee of Greek women are Mrs. Chris
Matrangas, Mrs. N. Jiannoulis, Mrs.
C. 8. Vocos.
Women Enthusiastic,
The enthusiasm of all the women
of Atlanta, however, is such that it
has been the wonder of the campaign
to the men leaders. Chairman Kdwin
M. Johnson is authority for the state
men that the women have proven
themselves the most deeply interested
‘of anybody participating in the cam
zgdcn. Not only are they organized
lock by block and ward by ward in
the city of Atlanta, but they have
taken the campaign out into the sub
urbs and the rural districts and held
rallles in every neighborhood. Mrs.
Why You Should
Never Pare a Corn
If you are troubled with corns or cal
louses, @0 not run the risk of blood poi
son by paring them. _Statistics S{mw
that ml.n{y deaths have occurred from
this seemingly innocent practice of par
lns corns.
imply go to gour drumist and get a
few cents’ worth of lee-Mint, rub a lit
tle on any wlnlul corn or catlous., Im
mediately the paln will disappear and
in a short time ?le corn or callous will
loosen and |ift off easily with the fingers
~—root and Wll-—leaving the surrounding
sgkin in a h#althy normal condition.
__This, together with the fact that Ice-
Mint overcomes such affections as sore,
tired, aching, puffed or hurulnf feet,
and makes them cool, easy and com
fortable, is probably responsible for the
%e’ntrty indorsement given it by drug
~ s.
To rid one's feet of every hard corn.
soft corn, corn between the toes or
painful callouses in such a {»leannnt and
safe way makes it seem the height of
folly for any one to pare a corn, and
people are warned to stop it.—Adver
tisement.
Esu,\/EUS; “GLASSES !
+ ARE-GOOD GLASSES"
- Rt (1)) ST._ATLANTA - 7
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Mother, Your Child needs
a Harmless Laxative.
If Tongue is Coated, Stomach Sick, or the Chiid
is Cross, Feverish, Constipated, give
“California Syrup of Figs.” 3
. Don't scold your fretful, peevish
child. See if the tongue is coated;
‘this is a sure sign that the little
stomach, liver and bowels are clog
ged with bile and imperfectly digest
ed food.
When listless, pale, feverish, with
tainted breath, a cold, or a sore
throat; if the child does not eat,
sleep or act naturally, or has stom
ach-ache, indigestion or diarrhea,
give a teaspoonful of “California
Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours
all tge waste matter, bile and fer
‘menting food will pass out of the
bowels, and you have a healthy,
R R RRR RO R R RI R IR lll_llli_—_—_,,
AN OFFENSIVE (COLD WEATHER NEXT WINTER) THAT MUST BE MET. ACT NOW AND SAVE COAL BILLS CTLTITIT D
TN R . _ R B TO HE A T YOUR HOME, OFFICE, STORE, CHURCH, FACTORY, [§TBf¢ E? i
4 ’ : R G : BN B b ETC., WITH THE EFFICIENT AND ECONOMICAL , i %
' ' —~ {fR § CLOW GASTEAM RADIATOR me [gitiiliii
} R 2 R P ‘ %oP e A STEAM HEAT WHERE YOU WANT IT—LOW INITIAL COST OF INSTALLATION L 3 Eil j :
\ y P o Using gas for fuel, automatically con- - - ou can use one or more radi- - x 'f‘
3L § R S B B B o e o Economy inSpace No Janitor Troubles Yoo cin use one or more raut { FERRLANIDD
P S : N B g R pay for it AFTER YOU USE IT. Mhen s e fuel cost is for the radiators (E RS R EEF 7" &
i B O B SR B B oo eleow=wT No Coal or Ashes No Boiler cctuaity burning. o | GEREER
8 NBy LY ¢ 5Rt « GASTEAM HEATING is being universally used from EVERY USER is a booster. Gasteam furnishes the ‘;,,‘§Ns
e will estimate your heating requirements free. Communicate with us today. Write right NOW fg"éfi?fff;fih; ii ot fron.l TR Wwey B %:;l;zl?ef ilé?: lg:al.lt belgflg;ly.YOU T R ?‘ v
ELCHER HEATING & PLUMBING CO. 24 S. PRYOR ST. MAIN 2260 "
Samuel M. Lumpkin is chairman of
the woman’s committee and Mrs. Lin
ton C. Hopkins and Mrs. Albert E.
Thornton, Jr.,, are her two generals.
In many instances the workers will
find that all they will have to do will
be to say, “We're from the Red
Cross,” and they wjll receive a long
list of subscribers., This has been
due, to the intensive campalgn already
waged in factories, department stores
and big corporations where there are
many wage-carners employed,
In such places the “give-a-day’s
pay” plan has been met with the ut
most enthusiasm and the firms and
corporations have responded by giv
ing a dollar for every dollar sub
ecribed by their workers. These lists
are already made out and all the can
vassers will have to do will be to call
for them.
Fly at FivegPoints
A large Red Cross flag was ralsed
at Five Points yesterday evening by
a committee including J. W, Lovejoy
for the marines, John F. McCarty for
thearmy and C'. Richard Rice for the
Red Cross campaign committee. The
flag will fly all this week in token of
the campaign for a Red Cross war
fund.
The appearance of the Red Cross
flag today is significant, as this is the
first anniversary of the municipal flag
raising at Five Points.
il ———————
Eastern Stars Will
Aid Red Cross Work
The members of the Atlanta chap
ters of the Order of the Eastern Star
will work Monday with the Shriners
in the Red Cross campaign. A call
has been sent out by Colonel George
A. Napler, potentate of Yaarab Tem-
playful child again. Children love
this harmless ‘“fruit laxative,” and
mothers can rest easy after giving
it, because it never fails to make
their little “insides” 'sweet and
wholesome.
Keep it handy, Mother! A little
given today saves a sick child to
morrow, but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for a bottle of genu
ine *“California Syrup eof Figs and
Elixer of Senna,” made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., which has
directions for babies, children of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly on
the bottle—Advertisement.
HEAKST'S SUNDAY AMEKICAN .- A Newspaper for People Who Thing — SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1918
<
' Johnson Sounds é
.
' Final Call for
{ 3 ¢
E Red Cross Drive
.
ERE is the final word of ap- ¢
f H peal to Atlanta to come to 2
¢ the aid of the Amerlcanf
g Red Cross in the great.campaign 2
to be waged here this week., It is ¢
! from Edwin F. Johnson, genera.l"i
é chairman for the campaign, and 1§
{ as follows: f
é “Not in all my experience have I |
seen _'tnore enthusiasm displayed |
by the patriotic men and women |
of Atlanta in any movem,’mt than |
has been displayed in thg big Red |
é Cross War Drive for $250,000, |
{ which will be launched Monday |
5 morning throughout Fulton and |
§ DeKalb Counties, !
“Meetings after meetings of all ;
the workers have been held, and j
not the slightest disposition to |
slack or to avoid responsibility for j
this grea® work has been dis
played. The workers are fully in- ]
formed of the magnitude of the !
task before them and are imbued !
with a'{;plrit of determ!natluo,)‘
accomplish that task which must :
cortainly spell success before the |
end of the week. ' :
“Hvery Shriner in Fulton and:
DeKalb Counties is on the job, and
it 1s a great comfort to the Red :
Cross campaign committes to j
know that this great hearted body |
of patriotic men have put them- :
selves individually and as an or- :
ganization behind this Red Cross |
drive. !
“Those of us identifled with the |
movement know how thoroughly |
{ generals, Mrs. Linton C. Hopkins ;
and Mrs. Albert E. Thornton, Jr., ;
in charge of the women workers, j
and Generals Eugene Black and
S. C. Dobbs, in chareg of the men ;
workers, in co-operation with the |
Shrine workers, have organized.
We knew that practically every ;
nook and corner of Fulton and
DeKalb Counties will be coverea
Monday, 3 |
“The verdict of success is there
fore up to the great, generous
hearted people. We urge them to
meet those workers cordially, to
respond liberally, and to realize
that these men and women
giving of their time, and enekx
and brains and money to help the
Red Cross, “The Greatest Mother
in the World,” who will carg for
“our boys"” “over there.”
+ “Have your pledge cards ready,
{ have your employees’ subscription
{ blanks ready, have your one-day
pay blanks ready, have your bank
accounts ready for this army of
Red Cross workers when they call
Monday morning.”
B T e
ple, for all members of the Star who
will work in thé drive to meet at the
Piedmont Hotel at 8:30 o’clock Mon
day morning, when they will be
given badges and subseription blanks
arnd all necessary instructions.
The captains of the teams are:
Mrs. Haley, Capital City Chapter;
Mrs. Lessie McWilliams, Rast Atlan
ta Chapter, No. 107; Mrs. Mary L.
Colley, Capitol City Chapter, No, 111;
Mrs. .Tacks({n, Atlanta Chapter, No,
67; Mrs., Miller, Atlanta Chapter, No.
57; Mrs. DeFrees, Martha Chapter;
Mrs. Boswell, Martha Chapter; Mrs.
Annie L. Hass, Electra Chapter, No.
6; Mrs. D. E. Rice, Capital City, No.
111; Mrs. Maxwell, Georgia Chapter,
No. 127; Mrs. Cathay, Lebanon Chap
ter, No. 105; Mrs. Belle King, Ogle
thorpe Chapter, No. 122; Mrs. Buford,
Capital City, for Ormewood; Mrs.
Mcintyre, Inman Chapter, No. 112;
Mrs. Lollie Mae Adams, Bolton Chap
ter; Mrs, , Moyer, North Atlanta
Chapter, No. §6.
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HAVE YOU THESR SYMPTOMS?
Tired and drowsy feelings, accom
panied by headaches: depression or
state of indolence: roughness of skin;
breaking out or eruptions; hands red
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'Dept. 611. Carbon Hill, Ala,
Committee Appointed to Arrange
| .
i For Great Gathering at Au
ditorium Monday Night.
Committees to plan for the big Red
Cross rally at the Auditorium Wed
nesday evening and for the entertain
ment of the 100 “Blue Devils” who
will come here to aid in the Red Cross
drive have been appointed by Lee
Ashcraft, president of the Atlanta
Chapter of the Red Cross.
Mrs. Richard Johns£n is chairman
of the committee to arrange the pro
gram far the rally, and Mrs. J. K. Ott
ley is vice chairman. Other, members
of the committee are Mrs. Frederick
Hodgson, Mrs. Hugh Dorsey, Mrs.
Spencer Atkinson, Mrs. Charles J.
Haden, Mrs. Lee Ashcraft, Mrs. Al
fred Merrell, Mrs. T. T. Stevens, Mrs.
de Lancy Kountz, Mrs. E. H. Ginn,
Mrs. H. M. Atkinson, Mrs. W. W.
Sage, Madame Jean de Reviers, Mrs.
T. S. Bratton, Mrs. S. U. Marletta,
Mrs, H. A, Gallagher and Miss Alexa
Stirling.
Willis Timmons is chairman of the
committee which will have in hand
the entertaining of the French sol
diers during their stay in Atlanta.
They will arrive in Atlanta Wednes
day morning ard will be here until
Wednesday evening. Wednesday
morning they will take part W the
Red Cross parade, and in the evening
will be on the stage at the Auditorium
during the rally.
The Earl of Dunmore, who will be
an interesting visitor to Atlanta Wed
nesday, and who will speak at the
rally in the evening, will arrive Tues
day evening. Wednesday he will be
entertained at luncheon by Governor
Dorsey at the Executive Mansion.
Other entertainment is being ar
ranged in his honor.
. B 0 N LT T !
Patriotism Keynote
|
Of Red Cross Parade
By DAVID M. CHURCH,
Staff Correspondent of the Interna
tional News Service.
NEW YORK, May 18—With a
splendid show of patriotism, New
York’s mammoth Red Cross parade
swung smartly past the reviewing
stand on Fifth avenue this afternoon
under the eyes of President and Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson.
The nation’'s Chief Executive was
mightily pleased at the inspiring sight
which met His eyes, for New York
has never shown a greater display of
loyalty and patriotism. _
The great audience cheered Presi
dent Wilsen; cheered the soldiers;
cheered the bands and accorded every
division of the procession a rousing
reception, The cheers of acclaim that
lwont up when the veteran Red Cross
nurses from the battle front in France
went by was deafening.
The tribute accorded President Wil
son bordered on a hurricane of ap
plause and never waned. As he
passed along Fifth avenue to the re
viewing stand the great crowd, which
had been waiting and watching for
him, cheered long and mightily, and
the cheering rolled along the thor
oughfare with the President. Mrs.
Wilson shared the storm of applause
and smiled her appreciation.
The President was the first of 76,-
000 men and women who marched
under the twin banners of democracy,
humanity and freedom—the Stars and
Strips and the Red Cross. Each
marcher bore with evident pride his
or her part in the demonstration,
“This is a demonstration of the
splirit of ‘America,” remarked Presi
dent Wilson later as he gazed from
the reviewing stand at the white
clad nurses and others of the march
ine thousands of whom fully a third
were women,
Arrived at .Madison Square, the
President paused to shake hands with
Brigadier General Dyer, of the New
York guard, the grand marshal. As
cending the reviewing stand, he was
greeted by Governor ‘and Mrs. Whit
man, Mayor and Mrs. Hylan, Henry
P. Davison, chairman of the Red
Cross; Cleveland H. Dodge and other
prominenk persons.
For an “hour and a half, or until
Dr. Grayson warned him he must seek
some rest, the President reviewed a
procession typically American,
Special Numbers for
Camp Gordon Taxis
After Wednesday, May 22, all taxi
cabs operated between Atlanta and
Camp Gordon wiil be requiged to bear
official numbers which will be fur
nished to drivers by Lieutenant C. S.
Purse, supply officer, military police
headguarters, Camp Gordon. !
The new numbers will serve as
identification of drivers to the mili
tary police and gain admittance to
the camp, and will also enable Licu
tenant Purse to keep an accurate rec
ord of all the cars. :
Collector Will Sell
40,000 Pounds of Hay
V. O. Kimsey, deputy collector o 1
customs, wiil sell at public auetion
Monday morning at. 10 o'clock 40,000
nounds of imported hay, for fajlure of
consignor to pay duty on it. The sale
will be held at the car, on the West
ern and Atlantic team tracks. A
similar sale last week brought less
than half the market value of the hay.
Shriners Plan to Turn
Atlanta Upside Down in
Interest of Red Cross
Forrest Adair, ledding his “Rube”
band a la John Philip Sousa, Shrine|
firemen swing an 85-foot trouck|
from street to street, Yaarab patrol
drilling, Yaarab’ band 4§ playing,
Shriners staging “stunts” on every
corner—that is what. Atlanta will see
Monday, when a thousand Shriners
will invade the city in the cause of
the Red Cross.
Plans announced Saturday by Colo
nel George M. Napier, illustrious po
tentate of Yaarab Temple, indicate
that Monday will be such another day
of carnival as Atlanta knew during
the great Shrine convention several
years ago, when the Nobles turned
the town upside down with fun and
frolic.
It will be ecarnival, but carnival
with a deeply serious undercurrent—
the raising of $250,000 for the Red
Cress. To get that sum Atlanta
Shriners have dedicated themselves.
At the mass meeting Mond night,
when the Shriners will be hoz}t's to all
Atlanta, they hope to announce that
Atlanta’s record is second to none in
the nation.
Surprises Arranged.
The Monday night meeting, with
all manner of spectacular surprises
being arranged, will come as a fitting
climax to a day in which the Shrin
ers will make the town their own
and the Red Cross’. All day long the
Shrine Band, -the Shrine patrol and
the bands from Camp Gordon will
parade tha streets, playing every
where they go. All day long Shriners
will fill the hotels, the office build
ings, the stores They will stage
“stunts” on the street corners, the
Shrine firemen will have a special
stunt of their own, and, at the re
quest of the prisoners themselves,
the Shriners will even go down to
the county fail and out to the Fed
eral Penitentiary to get subscriptions
for the Red Cross.
To the Monday night meeting at
the Auditorium-Armory everybody in
Atlanta is invited, men, women and
children. There will be speeches, but
every speech will be limited to seven
minutes, so that all ahe oratory won't
take over an hour. Among the speak
ers already announced are *John A.
Hynds, Eugene Black, Rabbi David
M. Marx, the Rev. M. Ashby Jones.
Some distinguished military men also
will speak.
The main part of the evening,
however, will be given over to spec
tacular entertainment. The Audi
torium will be decorated from top to
Deserter From Two
Armies, Penitent
rmies, enitent,
Taken Back by U. S.
SAVANNAH, May 18.—Albert
Claessens, native-born Belgian,
was among the United States sol
diers from IFort Screven natural
ized here today. He is noted as a
deserter from the United States
army, veteran and deserter from
the Belgian army in the present
war, and returned penitent to
serve in the United States army
to fight the Germans. When war
started in Egyrope he was in the
United States army. He deserted
and stowed away to go to Bel
gium to fight the Huns.
When the United States declared
war on Germany and the Bel
gian army was retired for rest,
he deserted it to return to the
United States to fight under the
Stars and Stripes. He arrived
here as a stowaway and surren
dered to military authorities. Now
he is cook in a supply company
at Fort Screven.
. "
1,600 Children Sing
To Help Red Cross
A testimonial to the work of Miss
Kate L.ee Haralson as music super
visor for the city schools was given
in the song concert in the Auditorium
Friday right by 1,500 membérs of the
seventh grades of Atlanta’ public
schools, The concert was for thae
benefit of the Junior Red Cross. An
impressive incident was the appears
ance of a group of Boy Scouts carry
ing a large American flag given by
W. E. Floding to the school whose
pupils sold most tickets. The Girls
High Mandolin and Guitar Club, the
musical organization of the Commer
cial High School, and the Summer
Orchestra had parts in the program:.
$3,083 for Red Cross
From Southern Bell
Employees of the Souwthern Bell
Telephone Company up to noon Sat
urday had subscribed a total of
$3,083 to the Red Cross and were still
going strong, according to the report
of Macon Martin, Southern Bell team
captain, an@l his co-werkers, S. B.
Talley, Government four-minute man,
and Miss Katherine Tatum.
’
THE ANSLEY—Rathskeller
Danctng every evening from 9:45
until 11:45,
JAZZ BAND
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Root, Host
and Hostess. Exhibitlon Dancing
every evening. Lucky Number
Dances Tuesdays and Fridays.
battom with electric lights, bunting,
flags and draperies such as Atlanta
has never seen. The majority of
these decorations were used at the
recent meeting of the Imperial Coun
cil of the Shrine. Like many of the
numbers on the program, they are
part of the Shriners’ own particular
organization ang have never been
revealed to the“public before. The
ladies of the Order of the Kastern
Star have co-operated with the
Shriners to decorate thé Auditorium
and the effect they have achieved is
gaid to be truly gorgeous.
Among the features on the pro
gram will be music by the 40-piece
tand of Yaarab Temple, music by the
Camp Gordon band, music by the
“Rube”” Band, drills by the patrol,
numbers by the chanters, a sham
battle by Camp Gordon soldiers and
other special ‘stunts.
Sham Battle on Stage.
The sham battle will take place
right on the stage in full view of the
audience. With star shells bursting
overhead, cannon booming and flags
flying, enlisted men will rise from a
series of regular trenches and go
“over the top” to victory.
The bands that will "play will be
the equal of any in the country. The
Shrine band and the Camp Gordon
band each aggregate 40 pieces. The
“Rube” band, led by Forrest Adair,
is famous wherever the Shrine is
known. As a band leader Mr. Adair
is said to be better than John Philip
Sousa in the great director’'s palmiest
days. \
A feature of the drfll by Yaarab
patrol will be the formation of a
great human Red Cross by the mem
bers, which will mark the climax of
the drill.
An appeal %o all Shriners to be
sure and wear their fezes all day
Monday and Monday night at the
Auditerium has been issued by -Po
tentate Napier.
The Shrine executive committee in
charge of the Red Cross drive Mon
day and the Auditorium pageant that
night is composed of Forrest Adair,
chairman; C. T. Nunnally, G. R. Don
ovan, Alex Meyer, H. F. West, Dr.
F. E. Van Der Veer, Fred Wedemey
er, Cecil Mever, E. H. Wilson, Harry
Goodhart, Wylie West, James L.
Key, Charles Adler, Walter P. An
drews, Isaac Lipstine, Frank Berry,
J. Lee Barnes, W. W. Orr, W. C.
White Mike McGee, Ben Cariton, H.
A. Maier, Drew Liddell, Claude Ma
son, George M. Hope and W. L. Percy
Judge George May
Run for Congress
James R. George, Ordinary of De-
Kalb County, and former member of
the State Legislature, is expected to
announce soon as a candidnte fer
Congressman from the Fifth District
to succeed William Schley Howard.
Mr. George has made no definita
statement, but his friends are confi
dent that he will make the race.
Ihe V alue Of ’
Y our leerty Bond
—should caution you to keep it safe from theft and fire. Prob
ably you have other papers, too—policies, notes, contracts; ete.—
irreplacable documents and securities, that should be placed in
a safe deposit box in this fireproof, burglar-proof vault.
. Box rental is low for the service—only $3 a year. -
; e ? T -
Sl 2l T i
B L T\
g o (TN £33\
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i \\\\‘HD& N “4_l}'}l ‘. "_“ .
| .\ -' T . ‘ 5
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\
COSTS LESS THAN ONE CENT A DAY.
[hird National Bank
Broad and Marietta Streets.
C.mmencement Exercises at New
University Will Begin Mon
day Afternoon.
Lanier University is preparing for
its first commencement exercises,
which will begin Monday afternoon
with the first annual meeting of the
board of trustees, to be held in the
parlor of the university.
Monday evening the president, fac
ulty and student body will be hosts
to their friends at a garden party.
Dr. R. C. Granberry, newly elected
associate editor of the university, will
be the honor guest on this occasion.
Tuesday morning Governor Sidney
J. Catts, of Florida, will preach the
baccalaureate sermon at the First
Baptist Church. The final exercises
will be held Tuesday evening in the
Ponce Del Leon Baptist Church, when
diplomas will be awarded to members
of the graduating class. A musical
program by Professor Michael Ban
ner, dean of the school, and Director
Fly the American Flag Everywhere
Boy Scouts—Patriotic Organizations—Business Houses—
Factories—Homes
WE HAVE ALL SIZES IN STOCK
w h 4 .
S Service Flags
o e AR
company LPP R number of stars
in the ::'.f':‘.f.'\ wanted.
South A A ~.::::',‘“ The Service Flag
Wk akd i - > will be,handed
decorations down for
put up on generations to
tal basls. 3 i
Write for NN ol of the
price list World War
AUTO FLAG SETS, FIT ANY CAR
; Show Your Patriotism!
Fly the Flags of America and OurAliies
Southern Decorating Gomp
“‘lf It’s Used for Decorating, We Have It"’
77 South Broad St. Main 4174 Atlanta, Ga.
Kurt Mueller, will precede the awarg.
ing of the diplomas. ‘
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