Newspaper Page Text
12A
General March Says All but Reg
ulars Will Be Out of France
hy June 12,
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, May 24 The Yan.
kees are now coming out of France
g 0 rapidly that all exeept the regulars
will have sailed by June 12, General
Pevton C. March, chief of staff, an
nounced today. To date 1,152,427
troops have embared for home and
the monthly sailings are rapidly in
creasing
i Two records have been made, the
‘general stated, the week ending May
20 gecing 133,893 stting sail for the
homeland, while for the twenty dayvs
ending May 20 the total was 239,029
Since Novemover 11, 1,152,427 have set
sail,
Teh transport system is now work
ing so rapidly, General March stated,
that General Pershing has informed
the War Department that nothing can
be done to expedite the return of
‘individual men. It has been the pol
jcy of the War Department, the chief
of staff explained, In cases where a
man was urgently needed at home,
‘to designate his return as a casual
Now, however, he will be able to reach
home just as quickly by traveling
with his unit,
The army ha€ been demobilized 6
per cent, the chief stated, discharges
to date totaling 2,215,161, of which
112566 were officers. Enlistments
gince recruiting was resumed Febru
ary 28 have totaled 38487, of which
21679 were for the three-year term.
some interesting figures received
frem General Pershing were made
public by the chief of staff today.
These show that the arrival of offi
cers and men in France totaled 2,071, -
463. Meld eclerks and nurses brought
the grand total up to 2,083,865, Dur
ing Ameriea’s participation in the war
815 officers were commissioned from
America, either livine abroad or serv.
ing in the ranks of the Allied armies,
and enlistments of the same char
acter totaled 1,499, Officers commis
gioned from the ranks totaled 12,732
The health of the troops remaining
oOverseas continue to be excellent, it
was reported.
Lieutenant General Robert Tee Bul
lard, who commanded the Second
Army Corps and who recently re
turned from France, is to be assigned
to the office of the chief of staff “to
serve upon an important commitiee
it was announced. At the termina
tiorn of this work he will be placed
in command of the Department of the
Southeast.
. N
.A\.V.m
wr A 7
A Solitaire Diamond
Engagement Ring
A Solitaire Diamond En
gagement ring s a gift
which every woman wants,
An Engagement Ring of
this kind is really an invest
ment that will yield double
dividends
It will steadily enhance in
value; will confer happiness
and he a daily reminder of
the happiest period of your
. lives.
You can buy a diamond
here on such convenient pay
ments the expense is not felt
Selections sent anywhere |
by prepaid express for exam
ination.
Call or write for booklet,
“Facts About Diamonds,” and
large illustrated catalogue.
Maier & Berkele, Inc.
Diamond Merchants
31 WHITEHALL ST.
Established 1887
e
WE SAVE YOU MONEY,
HOW DO WE DO IT? THAT'S THE
TRICK!
sl.6o—Bay Them by the 80x—81.60
Camel, pack of 20s . . A s O
Chesterfield, pack of 208, ... .... 16¢
Sovereign, pack es 208 s vi by i
Tucky Strike, pack of 205....... . 16¢
Piedmont, pack of 20s. ..........16¢
Nebe, pack of 20s ..............13¢
Ask Dad, HE Knows, pack es 15 11¢
Buy them by the box fer Less.
John Ruskin 6¢ C. H. S, | 6Ge
Red Dot . 6¢ Franklin . . B¢
El-Rees-So .. 6¢ El-Tore e
Cinco .. .. 6c Havana J. S, 6e
Tampa Guide 6¢c Tampa Nuget 6e
Gowell . Be New Currency B¢
sanchez, 1881 5S¢ Zulma be
Above the Average 7¢; 3 fer 20¢
Tampa Straight, %e; 3 for 20¢
NO ADVANCE
on smoking and chewing tobacco.
SHARP CUT IN PRICE
#9c 6 Eveready Razor Blades 33e¢
k 1 Eveready Razor 80¢
=e¢ Gillette Razor Blades o%e
$6.00 Gillette Razor £4.95
SIO.OO Gillette Ravor ; $8.95
HERE'S A TIP
$12.50 Fastman Felding Kodak $8.95
REDUCTION ON FLASHLIGHTS
60¢ Flashlight Batteries ....... 50c
45¢ Flashlight Batteries ... ... 35¢
25¢ Flashlight Mazda Bulbs 20¢
$£16.50 74. Elgin, 20-year case $10.75
£25.50, ltj. l%‘l:in. 20-year case $17.75
$25.50 7-1, Elgin bracelet .. .. .$17.75
§ 8.50 Military Wrist Watch . .§ 6.35
$15.00 Military Wrist Watch ..:lgw:fi
$18.50 Military Wrist Watch . .$13.75
’ 17 WEST MITCHELL ST.
. Half Minutes’ Walk from Whitehall.
: Open 6 a. m. until midnight.
SUFFRAGE NOTES
Texas is nearing the end of a State
wide campalign for full suffrage, May
24 will decide if all the back-break-
Ing electioneering of the suffragisis
'mn give them this time full rights
ax citizens in a republic founded on
tlhl' doetrine of equality of opporunity
tor all classes and all people,
| Among all the other curious,
double-faced, contradictory and
senseloss accusationyg and assertions
of the antis, they hark back to Ori
ental tradition and precedent to prove
it. If any writer in the Bible advo
cates the subjection of woman, It is
because the spirit of Christ has not
us yet enlightened him on this sub
ject. “The spirit shall lead you into
all truth” were the words of Christ. |
In I. Timothy 2:14, BBt. Paul says,
“And Adam was not deceived, but
the woman being decelved was In
transgression.” Now all present-day
ethics teach that to sin with your
eyes open is a greater sin than “be
ing decelved.”
John Watson, the author of “Be
side the Bonnie Briar Bush, in “The
Mind of the Master” says: "If one
may be pardoned his presumption in
hinting at any imperfection in the
Apostle of the Gentiles, is not his
style at times overwrought by feel
ing? Are not some of his lilustra
tions forced? Is not his doectrine
often rabbinical rather than Chis
tian? Does not one feel his treat
ment of certain subjects—say of mar
riage and asceticism-—to be some
what wanting in sweetness? * * ¢
Ought we to read St, Paul in the
light of Jesus, or Jesus in the light of
St. Paul?”
In the same chapter Dr. Watson
shows that Christ gave to his dis
ciples eternal principles of truth and
righteousness, and left it to the ages
to apply them.
The papers tell of the action of the
commissioners of the Presbyterian
Church, in session in St, Louis, “rec
ommending that women be given
equal rights not only in all church
affairs, but also that they be eligible
to the Christian ministry and to el
dership.”
Several yearg ago some young man
wrote to the editor of The Sunday
School Times, asking him some ques
tions about the choice of a wife for
himself,
The editor replied, telling him that
the point for him to consider was if
the young woman married to him
could attain her highest development!
Now, that is absolutely a new point
of view, surely one that is needed.
The Pictorial Review is giving
sketches of Interesting women, and
truly, as the author says, “there is
nothing so wonderful as a gripping
romance, which carries you along un
heard-of avenues of achievement.
Four years ago Mrs. Marion Hor
witz, widow of a well-known lawyer,
lived in Philadelphia. Robert Mor
ris, the financier of the American
Revolution, was her great-great
grandfather, on one side, and on the
'other side of the house, in_a similar
relation, was John leon,nThe writer
of the Declaration of Independence.
Mrs. Horwitz was a charming young
matron, who spent her time as
charming young matrons were wont
to do in times past. A business trip
took her to Florida to look after some
real estate property there, just when
President Wilson made his first ap
peal for food production and food
conservation. She closed her three
houses—one in Palm Beach, one in
Philadelphia and the other in Penn
sylvania—and arranged to take per
sonal charge of the work she planned
to do on her holdings in the Florida
Everglades. She put tractors to
work upon 2,000 acres of what had
been matted jungle fer ages, so that
the black muck was seven feet deep,
capable of producing crops for a cen
tury without fertilizers, and, in the
mild climate of Klorida, three crops
a year, The first year she produced
50 carloads of potatoes, b carloads of
peanuts, four carloads of corn, be
sides many carloads of hay and mis
cellaneous vegetables. She personally
superintended much of the work,
often spending the entire day in the
saddle, and her success in developing
Moore Haven, the little Florida town,
which the writer says was ‘a mere
excrescence on the surface of the
earth,” and their offering her the
mayoralty of the town, and her many
charities and deeds of kindness to
high and low alike, to soldiers and
civilians—for there was an aviators’
fied near her—and her appointment
by Governor Catts to the position of
major in recognition of her work, and
her marriage to a felloWw worker; who
had to leave for the war, leaving her
with still more bhusiness to attend to,
is all more interesting than a fairy
story, because more real, and which,
before the war, would have been
thought impossible.
We want no one to forget that the
suffragists are working for a single
standard of morality for both sexes.
We realize also tha this work has
got to be done by en, principally.
It is not just to men and boys to
allow them to continue with their
present attitude toward women, and
the injustice to woman can not be
aescribed. 1
A Canadian suffragist, and an au
thor, told of some Christian women
visiting what we call “fallen women,"”
and telling them of the love of God
for them. One of them, who seemed
to be only about 19 years of age, and
who had large, lustrous dark eyes,
sald: “Lady, there is no God, My
mother believed as you do, but there
is no God. If there had been, what
has happened to me would not have
happened.” Then the lady told the
girl's story. Her mother had died in
Scotland, and she, at the age of 14
yvears, had come to Canada to her
brother, a bank cashier, but had been
‘met at the station by a man in a
clerical garb and taken to a house of
ill fame, and her life destroyed. The
author truly says, “If we do not
change things, we are the fallen
women.” "
Olive Schreiner has a dream of
woman's responsibility to her sister,
which she expresses allegorically, It
is ag follows:
1 thought I stood in Heaven before
God's throne, and God asked me what
1 had come for. 1 said I had come
to arraign my brother, Man.
God said, “What has he done?"
1 said, “He has taken my sister,
Woman, and has stricken her, and
wounded her, and thrust her out into
the streets; she lies there prostrate.
His hands are red with blood. I am
here to arraign him; that the king
dom be taken from him, because he
is not worthy, and given unto me. My
hands are pure.”
I showed them
God said, “Thy hands are pure.
Lift up thy robe.”
1 raised it; my feet were red, blood
red, as if I had trodden in wine.
God said, “How is this?"
1 said, “Dear Lord, the streets on
earth are full of mire. If 1 _should
'\\‘alk straight on in them my outer
robe might be bespotted. You see
lhow white it is. Therefore, 1 pick my
‘way.”
God said, “On what?”
1 was silent, and I let my robe fall
HEARNTS SUNDAY AMEKIUAN — » Newspaper 10r reople Wno Tmnx — SUNDAY, MAY 25 1919,
I wrapped my mantle about my head.
1, went out softly, | was afraid that
the angels would see me,
Onee more | stood at the gate of
Heaven, | and another. We held fast
by one another; we were very tired,
We looked up at the great gates; the
angels opened them and we went in,
The mud was on our garments, We |
walked across the marble floor, and
up to the great throne, Then the un‘l
gels divided us, ””f they set upon
the top step, but mé, upon the bot
tom; for, they said, “Last time this
woman came here she left red foot
marks on the floor; we had to wash
them out with our tears. Let her not
go up.” .
Then she, with whom [ came,
looked buck, and stretched out her |
hand to me; and I went and stood he-!
side her. And the angels, they, the
shining ones who never sinned and
never suffered, walked by us to and
fro, and up and down. I think we
should have felt a little lonely there
if it had not been for gne another, the !
angels were so bright. l
God asked me what I had come for,
and 1 drew my sister forward a lmlnl
that He might see her. |
God said, "How lig it you are herer
‘mgelbpr today?” |
. 1 said, “She was upon the ground |
in the street, and they passed qver
her; 1 lay down by her, and she put
Ler arms around my neck, and so I,
lifted her, and we two rose tugmhvr."!
God said, “"Whom are you now
come to accuse before Me?"
I said, “"We are come to accuse no
man."”
And God bent, and said, “My chil
drén, what isg it that ye seek?"
And she beside me drew my hand
that I should speak for both.
1 said, “We have come to ask that
Thou shouldst speak to Man, our
brother, and give us a message for
him that he might understand, and
that he might—"
God sald, “Go, take the message
down to him.”
1 said, “But what is the message?””’
God said, “Upon your hearts it is
written. Take it down to him.”
And we turned to go; the angels
went with us to the door. They|
looked at us, and one said, “Al! but
their dresses are beautiful!”
And the other said, “I thought it
Fitted with Huff
The Gu"fl[ Kryptoks and Shell
tex Spectacles.
A sketch each week drawn by
Georgian-American artist, Muheim,
shows becoming glasses. .
RTR S |
/ A 4 TBAY A By
oT& Y &
b A > b Y L Ugt ot ()
Fi 7 AORE A (Y A SN 4 )
T T e b SR e 57 (S S
Sk in, Al \“’4'@‘({’ 5 L b e £
Y . AR S e &
O it Ay ; \
o e ee s S R,
/«'. ~I%‘§l1;‘;'" ,‘ " ',‘Q‘Wfir;, P 4
e .4,"’\’ : -;q o k. >
Wy - i - W
e % ) '/:" s
“inn SN £ ) - a 2
% y; g ,!",_: %fi‘ P .
s, # o S
Sy, wfi“‘»"@ P !
s i "A""% A (
iy, A Y TR '
’/,/,"J»‘ :';l'gv/;:'_" 4 7 ‘.l" I’» i
vl Y |
u’/,",";{‘z‘ \ '5"« ‘»"‘
§EAT &G . Y & ¢y
w U g ol
/ »y“ v 1 e i N
1 “z’v 7 A‘ ) %
¢ & - ( i
e o /] M
o " Al <= - |
b oo A o)
Wiy . o ,‘* ™ 3 Xo]
B 2tk 7A AR s
L N ‘
4) 1 i
3 )» /‘ H ‘
oA o sl W
Y\ LF BN NN !
BN G i/ |
A ‘l“ 3 \\\' J - 4 " " v
'.l\ f-\ D/' ‘ 52 |
Aoy N g , .
W l\, el ! 1 Ve |
IRV “ h
L e- ; Exanunat}\onm
Y #fi y Glasses—
Y LAY s } Service—
LR L All covered by a
N
¢ g’? * single reasonable
g charge.
-
N
Shelltex
Frames
Prove (
Satisfactory
Under All
Conditions.
The shell rims pro
tect lenses and de
crease breakage.
They are comfortable,
stylish and durable.
With é
Kryp‘oks You
Can See
Both Near
and Far
Kryptok bifocal
lenses will answer
your demand for
clear and comfort
able far and near
vision.
Glad to explain how
Kryptok bifocals will
solve your sight
problem.
H u Scientifically
’ ] Fitted.
Phone Mala 3693 for Appointment.
Speclalist in Fitting Glasses.
DR. L. N. HUFF
Ground Floor, 52 West Mi‘chell St.
Near New Terminal Station.
Note the St. Number, FIFTY-TWO.
Al! arrangement for the annua!
convention in Atlanta next Thursday
ind Friday of the County Commi
loner Association of Georgla were
ompleted Saturda ind 1t was an
ticipated | official & the greatest
meeting vet held by the association
Comm joner Oscar Mill of the
‘ulton County Commission, president
wins mire when they came [»; but
see, it 18 aN golden'"
But another said, “Hush, it ig the
light from their faces'"”
And we went down to him, and are
come with our message,
God grant that they heed it—and
they will.
““Use Your Credit Here”
. on Tam 2~ Save Your Food Economically—
@ll&!i“ )l i ";-' * Get an ‘‘EAGLE’’ Refrigerator
) |
_ D e $ 4.00 A Week Buys
i gl T 3 A 3 \ Your Choice
WrEL D .
¢ % | U <
g i »' \\\‘s‘; “ i .
IU ) Lo s :S‘l I Your Refrigerator
=ll s /77T vty 5
i‘ . 8 !‘:rf Is in
))e S / =
) o oy b < ! | - .
Q s - LIP !, This Great Sale
Al > | { “ |
B H Pt ’; i 3 Better get it Monday while
n -e | 1 stock 1s complete in styles
N== [ o e won
o ..ed it yet, 3 e going
k\ F I’ to need it now. Take advan
“l. ‘ tage of the sale and prepare
-~ ’ for hot weather.
1] 5’3
The Greatest Sale ofWSetsEver held in Atlanta Is Staged
For Monday Morning . i, For Monday Morning
wild) &’ - ALL PIECES. |MI ARE FORMED FROM vl a® e
T RS T T
C ‘n:!:! \\ @“il’:% ]L;‘ M Regular $20.00
il w\ I“I“lm %. E‘!‘Erll ||i||i%s'/'""";;‘n(‘:l~\\;:'«::'" ), ‘ Sets to GO at
‘\ \] | i 1 !iffl "ml“ml m "“\Lfi}"}f | 8 5
Delivers One— ||| a 1 \‘& W hllllllmumullll 0
’ |i el N g -
sl.ooaWVeek il {\\. \\\\\illllll“fl AT .
Pays for One | |||l g™y N N ‘
il I i (f% \ ‘ Ittt ’ “3‘\{?_;«/ A utensil for every
Remember, sale \‘l‘! i Wfi' \: E'\ ‘”’ ‘ cooking requirement
starts Monday morn- "“ \\l l\ l‘l' ~ ' Y “N“l“ formed from this
ing at 9 o’clock. Re- ‘ \ \\\ \\ F | rq-."&(\‘\\“ great combination.
member Monday is ‘ m{‘ ‘) \lli |“ ‘“ l\imq Every piece a useful
the only day you can I{“i:”l‘ il 3‘;‘l”.:‘ ‘M‘ hUi;'fll piece, every piece
buy these sets. Kvery I “!‘ ii ‘\fll }‘ “‘X\{ ll*‘%__‘__,\“ W m““l“'““ /i ] pure aluminum. A
iece e ¢ ' . 7 X 9 :'l \\\‘/4' ‘\g il ( & 3~ grand opportunity
piece pure aluminum, | ‘" , ‘ 2 M ,/ . .
4 L I d (L m ':"";t‘.i‘“ h "”“ll' G fi_.g;s\,l,lu’) vou can not afford to
e mort o, | @ S\PE g IP , JCTIRE | e i onapee
economical cooking ‘ ‘ ‘ : | ;"‘ ) “ ( lmm ciate sanitary, time
utensils made. Heats ' ‘ 'YL n && “fi }:] »‘,; saving, fuel -saving
quicker and holds ( o 4 § ' Ry i ('ooki}ng ut(;\x;sils. IRO'
3 0 w ‘ member, Mond s
heat longer. Get a set. $ ”/ o morning, 9 o’clock. o
Monday B e P e /7/ o Monday
Only \\‘*\ {1 @/ & y
4% | NE) 7| 14
L ’A"f‘.sf
Q) ‘)‘\!_l
L\fl\.\i\\ e
78\ \ o
S Nl
) ‘e: i
) QT \BRIES
/ \“‘* N &
W IZA VAW ]
o T
Lawn Swings $5. 98
For the kiddies you comd
not please them better than
to place one of these Juvenile
Swings on the lawn—built of
hardwood, painted red Tase
delivers one. SI.OO a week
pays the balance.
|—— TN L P T RS -
o AR ]
l;fi'l' fiYo Yy E
' ———m.t:, gt
T AR (b= e
TR e
Ll il “r’l B
‘l-'ol ;hl‘l;;!%' ~:‘-:--:-5 |
AR ]
=l _Ab
&
of the State organization, and Secre
tary Fred Houser expressed them
selves as enthusiastic over the pros
pects for the success of the conven
tion. Assurances had been recelved,
they sald, that indicated a splendid
representation from every part of the
State.
Kspecial Interest centers in the
cohivention this year because of the
big boost that is to be given to better
higliway building, and because of va
rious other matters of general inter
esl to county governments to be con
gldered. One of the most important
matters will be consideration of the
majority and minority reports of the
highways committe of the State Legs
islature, and indorsement of one of
these plans for improved highways.
Both reports relate to the formation
of a new State highway commission
and the creation of laws for the con
struction of highways. Consideration
of the two reports is expected to pro.
voke a lively fight, as there is divi
sion of sentiment as to the most sat
isfactery form of highway legislation.
Action on these two reports also
LRhsodes-(Yood
| Extra Special 9-Piece Dining Suite Value
3 . //’ 1 AR
‘ o 9 Pieces $99‘50 ‘@ifl,‘/m
e e | -“— - g ; ‘ B
| ‘ qlle_,—fi_ r” I",’]] lllllll‘ ilmfllllllm./ ljgfi !
| ; e ——— e \5 . i \Pfi\." i !
IS !!1;-' !’“ ' ;;;51 i _‘l
—1 =R =
,< 8 O | &' NG : ‘l ) “w/l
~ $5.00 Cash Delivers It—s2.oo a Week Pays for It
A nine-piece solid Fumed Ogk Dining Suite at an extremely low price—just the suite
| you need for the bungalow and apartment: Buffet, China Cabinet, Extension Table and 6
: . Chairs, exactly as pictm'«*q. _!lm:e.is an o‘rpor.'tunity sel(}om
Baby
Beds
$3.98
—Monday Only—
rubber -tired
wheels—l 7 by 34
inches |
e
I EEETTTEEEEL) |
"TCUALL SMITCHELL STREETVS”
will be taken by the State Highways
Association, which will hold a special
session here Thursday night,
Among those scheduled to speak be
fore the County Commissioners are
Leland J. Henderson, of Columbus,
president of the State Highways As
soclation; Judge T. E. Patterson,
chalrman of the State Highway Com
mission; Judge R, K. Davison, of the
State Prison Cbmmission, and Pro
fessor Strahan, of the department of
engineering of the State ['niversity
and also a member of the State High
m:ry Commission,
he sessions of the conyention will
be held in the New Kimball and will
be presided over by President Mills,
An informal recention in the Kimball
Wednesday night will precede the
first formal business session Thurs
day. The visitors will be tendered a
luncheon in the Kimball Thursday,
and on Friday will be guests at a big
Georgia barbecue to be given on the
Southeastern Fair Grounds. The 'cue
will be preceded by a 50-mile auto
mobile tour over Fulton County’s
splendidly paved roads, and an in-
offered which you can not afford to pass by if you need a
dining suite.
spection of Fulton's $1,000,000 Court
house,
Passes will be presented to each of
the visitors to all of the amusements
at Lakewood,
Socretary Houser and the local
committees have spared no pains to
make the cunvention thoroughly
pleasant for the visitors.
Fresh Air and Sunshine Makes »
Baby Healthy ,
S T TYRE T R W
$ 00 A Week Buys 0 P SN
. . g\ :
1 Your Choice l s A‘
Up to §SO P
[ 1y \;n"'l'",":
. 1 e ”en o N P
Your Baby’s Cab [&+ Utk X
: ? QA7 LA
Is in ‘ R e ]
. J EEONGIEAL R
This Great Sale
Get it Monday. Get baby &l -E.;:?%%g%sg; Z.l
outdoors for his health’s "'(4"‘3\ ’ 4
y . . 4 . ’ TS
sake. You will find in this P .:Q\'.'_-_’!!: - -
big stock just the vehicle yon i —’: N (=7O s p(@
wish for his comfort and \'4‘ 77"&9—' v
your comfort—at the price “’
vou wish to pay.
Films Developed
Mafl us your filme fer expert
elo . ,Our business buift
:n“p:'o::xo& and quality. Mal
orders malled out day recelved.
Full Line Pilms and Packs.
Branson Sisters Studio
105 N. Pryor St.
Atlanta, Ga.
““Buy Now— Pay Later”
E I
. s';:' v_ . N 1
SazA f T \
Fiber - }i+ :
Rockers §i.ik GSE
! }(\lix’fufhr e S
' % QLA o
.E ] -
—Monday Only— nieiad a
Regular sl2 values. " .)Y:.r
98¢ delivers one. “ !3‘
Balance SI.OO a week N 3
Fixtures For Sale
In remodeling the store we
shall probably remove our cut
glass room,
This is an unusually hand
some room, size 12 feet square,
made of solid mahogany, mir
rors, plate glass shelves and
marble base.
An ideal display room for
jewelers, druggists, china or
department stores.
Call and inspect it.
Maier & Berkele, Inc.
31 Whitehall St.
| \___;Q" _L
) ARG . L )
. —i’ B |
§ \\
/) \)
Porch Swings $4.98
No porch is complete with
out a Swing. A better value
can not be had than the one
pictured here. Solid fumed
oak, curved seat, bolted
frame. 98c hangs one on
yvour porch. SI.OO a week
pays the balance,
e RS TP