Newspaper Page Text
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WKES GLASSES
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SMASH!
There Go My Glasses!
‘““But, thanks to my
foresight, I have an extra
pair so I won’t have to
worry along waiting for
new ones to be made.”’
This is a method which
is working out to practi
cal advantage with many
of our patrons.
Another eyeglass meth
od which many of our
‘“‘bifocal’’ friends have
satisfactorily adopted is
that of wearing
KRYPTOK GLASSES
The Invisible Bifocals
accepted everywhere as
the only perfect two-vis
ion glasses for near and
far sight. No ugly seams.
A K. Hawkes Co.
Optometrists & Opticians.
Established 1870.
14 Whitehall.
ASI:;l thficuro" @
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AR R
NEW PRICES === 30¢, 60c, $1.20
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Lol AY 34 > -
L=V rid-Season Clearance ETELEES
Shoe Prices Slashed!
You Can Not o . 0000 <6OO """‘? Big Reduction
Atford to Miss W - . .. & 7 OnEveryPalr
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2\ 1 T FRENCH HEELS {_~~ [
. Gray Kid, Havana Brown, Mahogany, />~ All
g\ill Fieldmouse and Black Kid Leathers
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School Shoes at Money-Saving Prices
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Boys’ Shoes
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THE ATLANTA GFEFORGTIAN
Deaths among the civil population of
the United States from the influenza
and pneumonia epidemic amounted to
more than double the number of Amer
fean casualties in France, including the
killed, wounded, missing and deaths
from influenza, reports authorized Fri
day by the Census Bureau indiacte.
Hooper Alexander, United States Dis
trict Attorney, who made public the
Government figures Friday, points to
the record as eyidence of the terrific
character of the epidemic and to the
wonderful medical organization of the
army. His statement follows:
“While the statistics of casualties
in the war are not complete they have
been unofficially estimated at 100,000
Thiz includes death in battle, deaths
resulting frcom wounds and accident, and
all other causes, including disease. It
also includes wounds fro mwhich re
covery has been made, and captures and
missing. In fact, it include severy form
of casualty to the 2,000,000 men who
went to Kurope. Of these it is thouzht
that the loss of life from all causes,
including disease, will be not more than
45,000,
“In 46 American cities having a com
bined population estimated at 23,000,000,
or approximately one-fifth of the entire
population, including those in the army,
the deaths from September 8 to No
vember 9 from influenza and pneumonia
amounted to 82,306, During the same
period in normal times the deaths iln
these same cities from influenza and
prneumonia ‘amount to approximately
4000, In other words, available statis
tics for a part of the population of this
country, amounting to about one-fifth
thereof, indicate in the brief period
named that there were 78,00 deaths in
the United States from the epidemic.
‘“The figures given for the epidemie
indicate that the total number of deaths
in the ecivil population from the epi
demic have thus far amounted to per
haps more than a quarter of a million:
certainly as much as 200 000,
“In other words, the deaths among
the civil population of the United States
from the epidemic of infleunza have
probably amounted to mor ethan double
the number of casualties in the expedi
tionary forces, including in the Ilatter
killed, wounded and missing, and those
who died from disease, including influen
za."
.
Dr. Jones, of Americus,
Goes to Texas Church
AMERICUS, Nov. 22.—Having ac
cepted a call to be rector of Christ
Church at Dallas, Texas, Rev. Percy W
Jones has resigned as rector of Calvary
Episcopal Church here, and will leave
within a few days to assume his new
duties. He came here several months
ago from Griffin, to supply Calvary
Church during the absence of Rev. J.
B. Lawrence, who is now engaged in
Y. M. C. A. war work in France. It is
anticipated he will return to Americus
soon, so it is probable his pulpit here
will remain unoccupied until his return.
ATLANTA'S LARGESTPSHOE STORE
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J $3.00
Open Saturday Night "Til 10 o'Clock
11 Whitehall Street
Between \Voolworth’s and Kress’
Carl C, Cain, son of J. A. Cain,
of No. 109 Confederate avenue,
who sends this picture from Blois,
France, where he was stationed
with the Emory Unit. He joined
ten days before he was 21,
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Ambassador Gerard to
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Speak in Columbia Dec. 5
COLUMBIA, S. C, Nov. 22.—James
W. Gerard, former Ambassador from
the United States to Germany, will
speak in Columbia on December 5
before the South Carolina Council of
Defense. At this meeting plans will
be made for a State-wide organiza
tion of the League to Enforce Peace,
meetings to be held later taroughout
the State. Day and night sessions
will be held and luncheon will be’
served. It is expected that officials of
the League to Enforce Peace will
speak with Mr. Gerard, although no
other names of speakers have been
arnounced.
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
Every home owner in Atlanta will be
asked to have at least one soldier as
his guest Sunday, December 1, in ac
cordance with a mammoth Thanksgiving
dinner program planned by the woman's
committee of the War Camp Commu
nity Service at a meeting of its various
departments Thursday.
Atlantans who will ask soldiers to
their homes are especially urged to no
tify the War Camp Community Service,
by letter or telephone, by next Monday.
The office is in the Chamber of Com
merce Building. It is necessary that
the organization know the number to
be entertained well in advance.
“This will be the greatest Thanksgiv
ing Day ever known,” said Mrs. T. T.
Stevens, chairman of the committee,
“and we must see to it tha our sol
dier boys are given opportunity to ob
serve it properly. They can‘t go to
their own homes, therefore we must
take them itno our homes, and help
them to forget their lomeliness as far
as possible. We expect every home in
Atlanta to have at least one soldier in
it on December 1"
The committee which will have the
city-wide dinner party in charge con
sists of Mrs. M. C. Hardin, chairman;
the Mesdames Charles Rice, Irving
Thomas, W. M. Cheshire, Hugh Trotti,
Linton Hopkins, W. 8. Coleman, J. E.
Summerfield, H. D. Feldheimer, J. 8.
Pope, Samuel Lumpkin, Stafford Seidell,
E. J. Putnam, L. P. Wilson, W. E. R.
\\'i'rlck, John Hill and Miss Mary Mc-
Guire.
During the course of Thursday's meet
ing of the committee a new department
of service for the benefit of the Red
Cross nurses at the hospitals was in
avgurated, with Mrs. Charbonnier in
charge.
E. A. Thomas, who has charge of the
Y. M. C. A. work at Camp Powers, told
of the needs of the men there. The
camp has no Y’ building and the men
miss it keenly, se said Mrs. Charles
Rice, recent of the Atlanta Chapter, D
A. R., offered to taek the camp under
the sponsorship of her chapter and Mrs.
tevens accepte d the offer.
.
Jews Urged to Register
. .
For Zionist Movement
The district registration bhoard of the
Zionist movement in Atlanta has issued
an urgent call to all Jews who have not
already done so to place their names on
the registration rolls not later than Sun
day, in order that they may cast their
votes for the chairman, vice chairman,
gsecretary and the membership of y
executive committee of the permanm
district board.
The Zionist movement has as its aim
the restoration of Jerusalem and Pal
estine to the Jews as their home land.
The election is considered of vital im
portance since it comes at a time when
peace is about to be made and the dis
position of the Palestine settled by the
Allies. The ballot boxes will be sta.
tioned at the Jewish Educational All
ance.
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.
Kitty Cheatham, Idol
. .
Of All Children, Will
. . .
Sing Twice inAtlanta
Kitty Cheatham, the idol of all
children who have heard her sing
and famous all over Europe and
America for her nursery songs of
the Old South and of foreign lands,
is to open the Series Intime of the
Music Study Club at Egleston Me
morial Hall Friday evening. The
program will begin at 8:30 o'clock.
Miss Cheatham reached Atlanta
Friday morning and was warmly
greeted by many of her old friends
in this city; for the daughter of
General Cheatham, of Tennessee, ls
known and loved by many Atlan
tans. She appeared in this city in
recital several years ago at the be
ginning of the career which later
has become the most notable of its
kind in the world of music.
At least half of her numbers have
either been written expressly for
her or else arranged for her. It
has been sald that whenever a
composer has created anything in
music that is espccially designed
for children, he takes it to Miss
Cheatham. It is a fact that when
Humperdinck, the composer, visit
ed America several years ago at
the initial performance of “Konigs
kinder” his only public appearance
was made as accompanist to Miss
Cheatham when she sang a group
of his songs.
Miss Cheatham {is appearing be
fore the juvenile department of the
Music Study Club this afternoon
in a special program arranged for
the smaller children of Atlanta.
Special Thanksgiving Sale
UILs :
. \\\'.\l'{./ - o
Unrestricted = (%”%\ 2. For Two Days
Choice .ol ~ZI (S 0 On'y Saturday
Any Suit Kot (S ‘) ] and Monday
in the House }4\’“{ .‘ “, Iz
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\\ i EVERY SUIT marked in plain figures. "’- 18
‘1 Select what you want, look at the price )}-lq ;!"Q
\ ’,/! TAGS and make your own reduction— :03 l
i\ f| SIO.OO OFF ANY SUIT IN THE HOUSE. \ /;'
#\ A big special purchase permits us to make /‘ ¥
this unprecedented offer for TWO DAYS ”
ONLY — SATURDAY AND MONDAY. o
““Have it charged” if you like. Come early.
Big Values in Smart Coats
Large shipment stunning new coats, added to our remaining stock, all offered
at wonderfully low prices. Ivery new material, style and shade to select from.
Terms arranged to suit. ;
Prices Range From S2O to $75
Open a
Charge
Account
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1918,
. .
Campaign for Lanier |
Endowment Renewed
With the cessation of hostilities, the
board of trustees of Lanier University
are preparing to renew their campaign
for a million dollar endowment which
was inaugurated last spring, but was
discontinued for the duration of the
war,
The board met in Atlanta Thursday
and took steps for resumption of the
campaign, which will be pushed to
gompletion in Atlanta and the State at
once, in order that the school may oc
cupy its new quarters by next Septem
ber if possible, Every effort will be
expended to have at least five new build
ings ready before the beginning of the
fall term, and, in order that work may
begin at once, all subscribers up to the
kodak
enlargements
a speciaty with us:
Give one for Christmas.
Kodok Albums
and Films
m 3 Stores
Atlanta
.Rely On Cuticura
For Skin Troubles
AT Suh free ot Cutivarar Bepe. B Bosson
BEAUTIFUL DRESSES
Amazing values in the season’s newest and
loveliest creations. Select from all the new styles,
colors and materials, at
$22.50 to $60.00
Coos-Cosß Co.
present time will be asked to llquldlto;
their subscriptions as soon as possible.
Much work already has been done on
the campus, which consists of about 50
acres of firound. The first bulldlnfl
erected will be replicas of famous old
Southern homes, namely, Arlington, Mt,
Vernon, Monticello, General Gordon's
home and the home of Henry Grady.
ey
NZES
oW eRS " @R
DIAMONDS
73 PEACHTREE STREET
We earnestly advise an early selection of
Christmas jewelry.
Our stocks are complete. Make your se
lection now—pay a small deposit and we
will hold until Xmas time.
All Kinds—All Styles.
Fur Sets.. .. ..$12.50 to $75
Fur Searfs.. .. ..$9.95 to S6O
There also will be two large dormitorfes,
one for women and one for men,
Phone lvy 5666
CARTER ELECTRIC COMPANY
Pay As
It Suits
You
11