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8
PH“M'N[NT MEN
£
4 " .
! Tealing Atlantans representing many
dustries pledged their ardent support
the Salvation Army’es financial cam
ign at a - ther meeting held
t the C!nmg:: :xof.Commo Tuesday
fternoon. The drive is to last from
19 to May 26 and Atlanta’'s quota
(l“.lll
s Bamuel C. Debbs, president of the
ber of Commerce, stated the or
nization would be with the Salvation
rmy heart and soul in the campaign,
nd sould do everythinxh possible to
&id, eé:lfl a tribute to the work done
By the Ivation Army overseas, and
gmnm that the soMier is nearer the
eart of the gemeral public than anyone
6lee these days. He added:
% “We have three newspapers In this
fity, and I spite of the fact that I am
ntimuni'. fighting with them, | want
say this: that the three rmm are
e greatest three papess In t ooun
fry to rn the limit for worthy causes
They almost turn over their pnfiu and
ff the necessity demands it. will print
from cover to cover the appeal of an
organization which is raising funds for
& worthy cause.'
G E Watts stated that he has seen
e work of the Salvation Army under
flags and there is nothing too good
r the organization. He predicted that
the Bo:n'h will line up loikir.v behind the
mpa
?.Dlv'kr“' Webb told of a tribote to
m Salvation Army paid by Ms 17-year
brother, who was wounded m the
battle of Chateau Thierry. Every lotter
received from the boy told of the great
work of the Salvation Army overseas.
Brigadier A. W. Crawford announced
the campaign would mark the end of
ze tambourine girls, as the money re
ived will broaden the fleld of work
ug give more time for relief uplift en
vors.
« Other speakers were Harry Her
mance, W. G. Bryan, A. O. Rlalock, D
McClatehey, E E. Pomeroy, Miss
heba Crawford, B. Y. Clark, L. D. |
ade and 1. A. Cooper.
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size in a beautiful styl.e
(The White Canvas on sale for $3.95.)
Downstairs Shoe Department.
074 K [y ®
92-54-56 Whitehall Street.
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Every druggist tn town-—your drug
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Dodson’s Liver Tone is tak
g its place.
s “Calomel is dangerous and people
ow it, while Dodson's Liver Tone is
rfectly safe and gives better re
-Ita,” said a prominent local drug-
Dodson’s Liver Tone is per
nally gugranteed by every druggist
sells it. Get a large bottle
d If it falls to give easy re
in every case of liver sluggish-
A Horse, ora Cow or a Wagon for
sale? Use the quickest means at
your command—a Want Ad in the
“Horses, Cattle, Vehicles” column of
The Georgian and American. It isthe
short-cut to satisfactory stock sales of
every kind.
The Georgian and American
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
Read for Profit—Use for Results
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ¢« 2 0 A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes = ©® © WEDNESDAY. APRIL/23. 1919.
City detectives believe they took a
long step toward solving the mystery
of the disappearance of thousands of
dollars’ worth of freight from rail
road cars in Atlanta yards when they
ralded a house at No. 70 Markham
street Wednesday morning. In the
house they found more than SI,OOO
worth of loot. Three negroes have
been arrested on suspicion,
The property recovered include two
trunks filled with handsome gowns
and three suitcases of silk dresses,
opera cloaks and other wearing ap
parel of great valoe. Some of it has
been identified as having been stolen
from the Georgia Railroad.
The negroes arrested were Howard
Willis, who lives at the house raided;
Matting McCarding, of No. 52 Davis
strect, and Leroy Smith, of No. 49
Davis street Detective Sergeant
Waggoner and Lieutenant Ralph Ben
nett, of the Provost Guards, conduct
€d the rald
. »
Combine Memorial Day
.
And Loan Drive Program
DUBLIN, April 23.—A combination
Memorial Day program and Victory
Loan rally will be held at Dublin on
fiatufllny&?\prfl 26, on the High School
campus n addition to these, a cap
tured German tank is to reach here ear
ly in the morning and parade the
streets in the interest of the loan drive,
J. G. Patton, Jr., formerly a lieutén
ant in the army stationed at Camp
Wheeler for several months, will make
the Memoria! Day address, the U. D, C
hav|nl already made their plans for the
anmal exercises hefore the Vietory
Loan drive was arranged for here.
ness and constipation, you have only
to ask tor your money back.
Dodsown's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children and adults.
Take a spoonful at night and wake
up feeling fine; no billousness, sick
headache, acid stomach or constipated
Lowels. It doesn't gripe or cause in
convenience all the next day like vio.
lent calomel. Take a dose of calomel
today and tomorrow yvou will feel
weak, sick and nauseated. Don’t lose
A day's work! Take Dodson's Liver
Tone instead and feel fine, full of
vigor and ambition — Advertisement.
‘Thursday Afternoon’s Opera
“Martha’’
Opera in four acts,
By Friedrich Don Flotow.
THE CHARACTERS.
Lady Henrietta, maid of honor, so
prano,
Nancy, her friend, contralto.
Sir Tristan, a courtier, basso.
Plunkett, wealthy farmer, bassg.
Lionel, his foster-brother, tenor.
Sheriff, basso. ’
Bervants, farmers, hunters and
Pages.
(¢ ARTHA® by Friedrich von
M Flotow, was another fa
vorite of our grandfathers,
and the only work which survived
its composér. It has been sung by
great artists and by amateurs in the
world's capitals and A town halls.
Its airs are played on every hand or
gan, and its overture may be heard
in any movie theater, T
The opera gives almost equal op
portunity te four leading singers—
soprano, temor, mezpo-seprano and
baritone—and, indeed, the four are
singing together almost entirely
through the second act. No other
work so abounds in melodious quartet
numbers, and there are solos and
duets fairly treading upon one anoth
er's heels. The chorus, too, is used to
excellent effect. 1
“Martha” presents the rather odd.
combination of being composed by a
German, sung in Itallan, its charac
ters English, and its audience Amerl-‘
can. It is one of the few operas, by
the way, which have been sung In
English with complete success.
The scene opens in the boudoir of
Lady Henrietta, afterward Martha
(soprano). She is growing weary
of a dull court life, and her maid,
Nancy (mezzo), guesses that love is
the missing requisite. They sing the
duet, “Ah, Those Tears,” and Slr‘
Tristan (buffo-basso), Henrietta's
cousin and a gay old dog, enters. The
two women tease him unmercifully.
Behind the scenes Is heard the cho
rus of servant maids on their way to
the Richmond Fair, and Henrletta in
sists on dressing as a peasant and
joining them. Nancy joyfully agrees,
and even old Tristan is persuaded to
don a farmer’'s garb and uoompnny‘
them. {
‘ The second scene shows the fair,
‘whore every year the farmers ecome
to choose their servants. The law
requires that one who has accepted
a cash payment is bound for a year.
The scene is a gay one, with a ¢ho
rus of farmers and servants and mar
ket folk.
Lionel (temor) and Plunkett (bari
tone), two young farmers in search
'of housemaids, enter. Lionel is an
‘orphan and Plunkett's foster-broth
er. On his deathbed Lionel's father
‘had given Plunkett a ring, wHich,
when trouble should appear, must be
given to the Queen. The two sing
the duet, frequently used in religious
‘music, “Lost, Proscribed, a Friend
less Pllgrim,” descriptive of Lionel's
history and his discontent with his
present lot. The Sheriff begins the
auction of servants, and the farmers
bid them in. There are swinging
choruses here for men's and women's
voices, and the scene is a brilliantly
picturesque one.
Lady Henrietta, Nancy and Sir
Tristan, in their servants’ attire, now
enter and look about them ecuriously,
The two farmers take immediate
fancy to them. Tristan is frightened
away by a swarm of girls who insist
that he hire to them, and the mas
querading pair take advantage of his
absence to open a flirtation with the
young farmers. Plunkett timidly
opens negotiations for their services
and before they realize the extent of
their prank they have accepted me
earnest money and are bound fort the
year. The act ends in a quartet and
chorus, and as the curtain descends
Lionel and Plunkett lift their new
servants into a farm cart and drive
away with them.
The second act intreduces but the
four principals, who have a surpris
ing urle’ of quartets. It is the in
terior of the farmhouse, and the
brothérs are trying hard to explain
to their frightened maid servants
their new and unaccustomed duties’
The opening number is the quartet,
“This Is Your Future Dwelling,” end
ing in a remarkably beautiful passage,
Lady Henrietta says her name is
Martha, and Nancy chooses “Betsy”
for her masquerade. There is an
other quartet, “I Am Surprised, As
tounded,” in which the masters ex
press their astonishment at their
servants' unwillingness to work, and
then the lesson in spinning is begun.
This introduces the famous “Spin
ning Wheel” quartet, in which the
music elosely imitates in rhythm the
sound of the whirring wheel. It is
an air that sticks in one’'s memory,
Nancy, rebellious, upsets her wheel
and runs away, leaving Lionel and
Martha.
It 'is here that the most famous
aria of the opera is heard. Lionel
asks Martha to sing for him. She
takes from her bosom a flower and
sings “The Last Rose of Summer.”
This gem of the opera is not Flotow’s,
but an old Irish air, to which words
were set by the poet, Tom Moore. The
Itallan words in the opera follow
mther closely the poem of the Irish
bard. When this aria has closed
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Naney and Plunkett return and the
“Goodnight” quartet is sung. The
two girls prepare to retire, when Sir
Tristan appears at the window. They
slip away with him and return to
their castle,
The third act opens upon a park
in the forest. The Queen is hunting,
and the young farmers have come to
watch the hunt. Plunkett sings the
stirring drinking song in praise of
English ale. The stageful of vil
lagers join in the chorus, and Nancy
and her companions, in hunting cos
tume, enter. Nancy signs her aria,
“My Heart Knows Not,” and Plunk
ett, recognizing her, reproaches her
for running away. He is about to
seize her when the hunting girls sur
round heér, and the scene is inter
rupted by the entrance of Lionel,
half mad from grief. He gings a bit
of Martha's air, and then begins the
tenor number which is sung on every
concert stage, “Like a Dream,” or as
it is better known, “Ah, So Fair; Ah,
So Bright”
Bir Tristan and Henrfetta enter,
and Lionel, recognizing his lost love,
accosts her. She cruelly pretendc not
to know him, and there follow a de
nunciation by Plunkett and a pa
thetic air by Lionel. The latter draws
the ring from his finger and asks
that it be given to the Queen, whose
approach is announced by trumpets.
The scene ends in a magnificent
finale, a bit of concerted music which
has few rivals.
The fourth act reveals the farm
house again, with Plunkett singing
his fine aria, “Oh, My Unhappy
Lionel.” This scene and its aria fre
quently are omitted or the action
transferred to the closing scene. In
this it is discovered that Lionel is
fiflb th'e Barl of Derby. He still is
ooding over his lost love, and Lady
Henrietta, relenting, causes to be re
constructed the scene at the Rich
mond Fair, The farmers and servants
are reassembled, and Henrietta and
Nancy, once more in their servants’
garb appear. Lionel is led in by the
faithful Plunkett, and when he sees
his Martha. in the familiar costume,
his mind becomes clear agaln, and
they are clasped in each other’s arms.
Néincy, of course, has accepted Plunk
ett before this, and it is to be pre
sumed that they all live together for
ever after,
Stomach ills
permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water.
Positively guaranteed by money-back
offer. Tastes fine; costs a trifle. De.
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Agents, Coursey & Munn Drug Store,
Marietta and Broad Sts. Phone them.
—Advertisement.
o evainsbmieibeibaeie it
Cuticura Stops &
Itching ur ‘*{'"g
“sflg the Hair 4/ ¥ N
{1 e foes 3, tstmany B 4 Tolom &
Druggist Says Ladies Are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.
WE——— \
Hair that loses its color and luster,
or when it fades, turns gray, dull
and lifeless, is caused by a lack of
sulphur in the hair. Our grandmoth
er made up a mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur to keep her locks dark
and beautiful, and thousands .of
wémen and men who value that
even color, that beautiful, dark shade
of hair which is so attractive, use
only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous
mixture improved by the addition of
other ingredients by asking at any
drug store for a bottle of “Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound,”
which darkens the hair so natural
ly, so evenly, that nobody can pos
sibly tell it has been applied. You
just dampen a sponge or soft brush
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hair, taking one small strand at a
time. By morning the gray hair
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ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur Compound is that, besides
beautifully darkening the hair after
a few applications, it also brings
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it an appearance of abundance.—
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New Variety, Called Calotabs,
' ' '
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The latest triumph of modern pharma
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mel, the most generally useful of all
medicines thus enters upon a wider
fleld of popularity-~purified and refined
from those objectionable qualities which
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In biliousness, constipation, headache,
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calomel was the only successful remedy
but its use was often neflefled on ac
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»
(By International News Service.)
PARIS, April 23.—The French Govern
ment has appealed to Italy to furnish
1,000,000 workmen, mostly Maborers, to
assist in rebuilding Northern France, it
was learned Wday. Italy replied that
she was disposed to grant the request,
'but at the same time desired assur
ances that France would not ob’ect to
the bullding of Italian chools for the
children in the workmen'’s families. The
French Government has not yet con
sented and the negotlauon- have been
temporarily suspended.
In the meantoime Italy is preparing
for a gigantic Immigration” movement,
which is weicomed at Rome, as it will
ease the economic situation and lighten
the burden on the labor market. Nat
urally the Italian Government is x:x
lously watching any tendency to révise
the immigration laws In the United
States,
_ But regardless of any action that may
be taken by the American Con{]reas it
'is helieved there will be enough work
in the devastated regions of Europe to
care for all of the Italians who wish
to leave home. France and Belgium
could take care of 2000000, it is
thought
_ So far 700,000 Itallan troops have heen
demobilized and there are still 3,000,000
with the colors. A large number will be
retained In the service until land and
‘sea transportation faeilities better,
60 ax to assist the unm.tcnm move
ment. ’
——————————
STOLE ONLY "LEFT” SHOES
DAYTON, OHIO, April 26—Poljce will
have little trouble in tracking the thief
who robbed the truck of Henry oKhn here
and took SIOO worth of sample shoes. They
were all for the left food.
If You O d Exclusiv
Patent the Cotton Gi
you would be one of the richest men in America, for when Eli Whitney invented
the gin he revolutionized the Cotton industry.
You would have started at the beginning—and the men who have made the
largest profits in nearly all industries are those who started at the beginning.
There is seldom an opportunity for the investor of moderate means after
a business has grown large and profitable. The men who put their brains and
energy into building it up are not likely to share with a newcomer. It is too late
for him to enter.
We are offering the public now an opportunity to become partners in a
young industry, though not an untried one. Itshould grow and prosper as long
as cotton is raised in the South.
The Lanham Cotton Cultivator Company is marketing a machine which
will do the work of eight to ten men in the cotton field. It is a practical cotton
chopper-cultivator, which “bars off,” chops out the cotton, “dirts up,” cleans out
the middle of the rows—all in one operation. It is simple and practical. It has
proved its worth through actual work in the field. It is not an experiment. It
is also a complete all-the-year-round cultivator for cotton or any other CTrops.
Labor, growing scarcer and higher in price every year, is the great expense
in cotton-raising. There is less profit in 30-cent cotton today than in 10-cent
cotton years ago. The farmer will eagerly welcome a machine which will save
labor, and the Lanham cotton chopper cultivator sawes it in an enormous pro
portion.
Five thousand of these machines are now being built for us by the Murray
Company, noted manufacturers of cotton gin and oil machinery. They will be
sold this year. We expect to sell 25,000 next year, and three times that num
ber the following year. The South needs 400,000 of them.
We want to build our own manufacturing plant, to make our own machines.
This will require capital. We must buy our materials in large quantities to
obtain the lowest prices. This will require still more capital. 4
The investor is now offered the common stock of the Lanham Cotton Culti
vator Company at an attractive price. There is no preferred stock. All share
holders are on an equal footing.
We promise no huge profits at the start. We do not expect to make you or
ourselves rich overnight. We do not invite speculation in this stock. It is not
a get-rich-quick scheme. ;
But we know that our machine is practical. We know there is a tremen
dous demand for such a machine, and we know that we can sell it at a reasona
ble price and make a good profit. We confidently believe that the man who in
vests in it now will realize a handsome return, which will increase each year as
the machine becomes better known and in greater demand.
The Lanham Cotton Cultivator Company
Empire Building.
CALVIN TICHENOR,
President.
H. W. BROWN,
Vice President H. G. Hastings Co.
EDWIN C. CATTS,
First Lieutenant of Engineers
Increase Production Div. U. 8. Army.
p -
W. T. Waters, of Atlanta, has been
appointed by Governor Dorn( to repre
sent Georgia before the United States
Shipping Board Thursday morning,
when a delegation from the Southeast
ern Maritime Association appears be
fore that organization nklnf an allot
ment of fourteen merchant ships to
southeastern ports.
Of 300 ships allotted by the Govern
ment, Southeastern ports have received
only four, according to reports. The
Maritime Association is being fostered
by four States—Georgia, Florida, South
and North Caroline—and efforts are be
ing made now in behalf of the ports
of Savannah, Brunswick, Charlesion,
Jacksonville and Wilmington,
Senator Fletcher and Governor Bick
ett, of North Carolina, will be present
at the conference Thursday. Governor
Dorsey was invited to attend, but he
was forced to decline on account of nis
activities' with the special tax commis
sion.
Southland Steamer Co.
| Ordered to Make Return
The Southland Steamship Company at
Savannah, has been ordered by W, A.
Wright, State Comptroller General to
make a corporation tax return within
twenty days or the property will be as
sessed for u{‘uun.a Judge 8. Bi Ad
ams, representin, e company, is re
mred to have rJud ob}oclf;u to mak
€ his returm to State authorities,
claiming that he has the right to make
his reports direct to the Tax Collegtor
of Chatham Counnty, and that he °§re
fers to take that course.
Last year the return of the company
was $400,000, and this year it is be
;‘Mved that the total will run over mul
gure.
Phone Ivy 5511.
OFFICERS:
Look for the Name
L. C. Adler
If you see that in a hat you
needn’t look any further, for you're
holding the passport to fashionable
hatdom right in your hand.
Sennit straws
—fine split
braids — leg
horns and
panamas.
— The season’s
newest in
novelty braids
and trim
mings.
e 113 Peachtree St.
H. W. BROWN,
Vice President,
DIRECTORS:
ST. ELMO MASSENGALE,
President Massengale Advertising Agency.
JOHN W. STEWART,
Atlanta,
CALVIN TICHENOR,
President.
Atlanta, Ga.
W.J. WARD,
Secretary and Treasurer.