Newspaper Page Text
12D
b (.Y International News Service.)
PHILADELPHIA, May 24--According
announcement made hy Acting Secre
ry of War Crowell, Philadelphia is !
come the national center for the storing
ammunition
¥ The announcement was made in connecs
t\nn with plans of the War Department
erect, at the Frankford Arsenal, ma
ahmrrv for the manufacture of one mil
on rounds of small arms ammunition »
day
Machinery will alse be stored hy the
?mv'rnmrnv for the manufacture of other
inds of ammunition Additioral shops
ill be built at Frankford where ma
hinery used in making artilleryv ammuni
i‘on may be put up at shert notice Dur
g peace times small guantities of am
unition, sufficient to wmeet the army's
seds, will he turned out
The Amatol arsenal and the Tullytown
‘rllvnal will be kept in condition for im
,:odlntr use in loading ammunition into
hell containers
¥ Other arsenals decided upon are plants
¢ Wdgewood, Md.: Rock Island, mn.;
b’ul-rvnn N Y.: Watertown, Mass Ood
jickory, Tenn Rochester, N. Y Erie
zu . Chicago, 1., Madison Wis., and
pringficld, Mass
! —————————————————
i
.
Pennsylvania Builds
*
Monster Locomotive
ALTOONA, PA May 24— A monster
lpcomotive of a new type, known as (Mlass
f. C. 1. S is being constructed here for
experimental purposes
It has a total length with temder of 105
feet 9% inches It has eight pairs of driv
Q‘pt wheels, each wheel having a diameter
f 62 inches. The firebox is 96 by 168
inches, with a fire grate area of 112
suare feel
The big machine will stand twetve feot
high. The engine was built fer mountain
work
—————————
HAVE NOVEL WAR RECORD.
(By Intornationnl News Service.)
pU QUOIN ILI., May 24 Scott and
Manley Crews cousins, returncd soldiers,
Rave a most unique record for keeping to
gether during the war Enlisting at the
same time, they were dispatched to the
same ecantonment for training They were
even assigned to the same company and
sailed for France on the same boat fighe
ing side by side overesas Poth qualified
as sharpshooters, with but slight variationsg
M their records. They returned on the
same boat and were mustered out together
A
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Pretty Wavy Hair
and the men are cmaxy about it,
so we Just had to buy a
.
Permanent Hair
Waving | Machine
Miss Clayton was in New York
all last week attending the Na
tional Beauty Shop Show, where
there were demonstrated ali the
very latest models of all the
waving machines made-—and
she bought
The Nestle, 18 Heaters
—the highest priced and best ma
chine made, Miss Clayton took
full instructions and will person
ally operate this machine.
We are now booking engage
ments and have already a wait
ing list. So please phone Main
201, write or call for engagements
early.
Full information furnished upon
request.
The S. A. Clayton Co.
HAIR DRESSING STORE.
Fhe Largest Hair Dealers in Dixie.
18 East Hunter St,, Atlanta, Ga.
[
G 2 Let’s Get
NN/ A i d
cquainte
No red tape, no collectors to
V] call, and no employers' refer
¥ ences required when you buy a
v | \ diamond, watch or jewelry here,
- . G Graduation, wedding and anni
<4 T versary gifts, everything in gold
B vy and silver, Chances are you
v B know what he or she wants as
r 4 a gift—and you'll find it here, or
L we will help you select some
.lo 58 5 thing appropriate.
b MR 1 You must know “J. L.”
r w . Morgan to appreciate the con-
P S o venience this store affords you.
39 »}& . Special discounts on new ac
" e 3 : counts, Cash or Credit.
~ fl 7J. L. Morgan
7 65 & 20 Edgewood Ave
B ' " 01d Lecation of
K Durham Jewelry Ce,
When destiny urges
two hearts to beat as one -
then its announcement becomes a matter
of critical importance to the families in
terested. Wedding invitations are har
bingers of happiness which are not to be
secured on ‘‘bargain counter’’ condi
tions. Society expects that these indis
pensable features to the Wedding occa
sion shall be properly expressed, that
they shall be of the right shape and shade
of white and that the engraving be done
artistically. Our thirty vears in business
as Society Engravers has given us a wide
experience concerning the production of
wedding invitations that conform to so
cial dictum. Samples and prices are sent
free of charge. If interested write for
them today.—J. P. Stevens Engraving
Co., Atlanta, Ga.
From Pit-Boy to the
Knighthood; Amazing
- Career of H. Lauder
(Copyright, 1919, by the I'n N. 8 Bureau )
GLASGOW, SCOTLAND (by mail).
Mr. Harry Lauder, the famous Scot
tish comedtan, has just been raised to
the dignity of knighthood. As & Scot.-
tish character comedian he has se
cured world-wide celebrity, and he
has the honor of being the most pop.
ular and widely respected music hall
artist of today.
Born at Portobello in 1870, he be
gan life as a flax soinner at Arbroath,
after which he migrated to the coal
pits of Lanarkshire. He made his first
appearance on the stage at Arbroath,
and later acquired a reputation among
his fellow miners as a comic singer.
He appeared with success at enter
tainments in the west of Scotland
and was well-known locally when he
took to the vaudeville stage. During
his remarkably successful career he
has traveled extensively and has vis
ited the Dominions and America on
several occasions,
During the war he found many op
portunities of using his unrivaled gift
as a Scottish humorist, and in the
hospitals, billets and camps of France
and Flanders he cheered the fightmg
men by his merry songs and stories.
In addition to the mmnf of money‘
for war charities by public pertorm-}
ances, he instituted the Harry Lauder
1,000,000 -pound fund for Scottish sail
ors and soldiers for the resettlement
in civil life of Scotsmen who have
suffered in their country’s service.
In addition to his work as a song
comedian and composer, he has
written several books, including “A
Minstrel in France,” a record of his
concert tour at the front. His inter
est ir war charities was quickened by
e loss of his son, who was killed in
France,
A few years ago he purchased the
estate of Glenbranter and the lands
of Ballimore, in Augyllshire, extend
ing to 14,000 acres.
Sir Harry is more than a comedian;
he is a student of German history.
Since the day he lost his only son on
the land of guns and bayonets and
trenches “out there” he devoted his
leisure hours to a study of German
history. He wanted to discover how\
Beautiful Kodak Finishing by Cene
Higheet quality. Experiénced operators.
Oold established firm. Three stores. Kodak filma
and supplies. Mall your orders. Prompt delivery
Write for Price List and Sample Print.
E. H. CONE, Inc.
Madl Order Dept., Atlanta
Largest Photographic Laboratory in the Sou’
bot A s A S ISV s
Restores Natural Color
to Hair of Any Shade
Gray hairs are the quickest destroy
ers of youth There is absolutely no
reason why you should have them, Mme.
Robinnaire's Hair Dye restores at once
the NATURAL
/""::""7/1 COLOR of your
o Jj|hair to its exact
; _— 5 shade. Careful
. i ¢ ly used, accord-
F“ )fi [ 4i3lling to direc
/L P :;56 tians, it main-
WALNUT Wk OYE ) | || ! tains that nat
p— i |
&i‘::.‘-;fixa #ijural color. It
. oann Saow ! keeps the hair
FESEIE RSt s
i smoothn, 4
e SOBWNARE @ (1§77 iss CAN NOT
Anmu“o.' b e detected.
Regular size
bottle, SI.OO,
postpaid on receipt of price. Tral
size, 26c; by mail, 30c. Made only by
’
Jacobs’ Pharmacy Co., Atlanta, Ga.
LE{&QX’S SUNI)ALL_A.\!ERI(JM:J)* - NOWIE&E!’ for POOEIO Who Think — SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1919,
this mad Hun had got it into his head
that he was God's own man, with a
divine behest to Kulture Europe. And
Sir Harry found it-but let him tell]
it in his own words, as we remember
him saying it In Glasgow: :
The Missing Link.
“Ever since December, 1916, I've |
heen studying German history, trying
to discover how the Hun got himself
to belleve that he was the Superman,
and I've traced ‘the missing link.' |
got it In Darwin, the author of ‘The
Origin of Species,’ Aye. Darwin says
that of all the races living on the
earth at this epoch, the finest species
and finest speciman of manhood was
\fihfl Prussian, the big-boned, fair
aired, blue-eyed Prussian. He told
the Germans they were ‘it,’ the finest
people on the earth--and they be-
Heved it, coming from Darwin.
“And then there was Gobineau -
another of the Superman theorists.
He. too, told the Germans they were
the people; and they swailowed (Go
bineau, too. Then came Treitschke
and Neitschzke and the other eitchzks
and the Germans got still more blown |
up they were the people. 1
“But are they? What's wrong with
Darwin, Gobineau and the ‘ei!urhzkf-s"
is that they forgot that it's not the.
flesh and bones that make the man—
it's the mind-—aye, the mind. Did the
\()ormann ever do anything great, ever
invest anything—the railway, the
steamboat, the telegraph, the tele
phone, or even the gramaphone? Not
them. All they invented was Krupp
“uns, poison gas, barbarism—that's
‘whal they invented. ‘Supermen’—
they're not Supermen! They're the
most superfluous men on earth,”
Of one of Sir Harry's recent tours
in America, when his name was in
everybody's mouth, the funny story is
)told of his visit to one of the far
| Western cowboy areas, where a great
‘hall had just been erected. He was
preceded by his agent, who looked up
the owner of the new hall with the
object of fixing an engagement.
T tell you Harry Lander's the man
for your opening show: he’ll fill the
place to the roof” was the agent's
recommendation in attempting to se
cure the first booking,
Had Wrong ldea.
“You tell me this feller’ll fill the
hall?" queried the owner, a rather
dubious, illiterate saloon keeper.
“Yes, Harry’s the man; he'll fill the
hall for you.”
“I see,” at length remarked the sa
loon keeper. “That’s all right about
Lauder, but tell me, who is to be the
other feller?’
He mistook Sir Harry for a cham
pion prize fighter. and the hall owner
wanted to know who his “opponent”
was to be,
On his visits to America Sir Hnrry‘
never failed to indulge in his favorite
recreation, the good old Seottish game
of golf. Playing over a celebrated
New York course for the first time, he
was rather disgusted with the turf of
the greens, and at length, after miss.
ing an easy putt, he turned to his
~American chaperon with a character
istic look of contempt on his counte
nance, and inquired:
“l say, are these the best greens
you have in America?’
On being reassured they were, Sir
Harry caustically replied: “Well, look
here, let me tell you I've a better
green on a flower pot out my window
in Scotland.”
Sir Harry's keen sense of humor is
always on the alert to see and seize
the salient features of a character or
incident, and he has the faculty of
adapting both to the purposes of the
stage. Many of his best hits on the
stage have come spontaneously some.
times the result of accident, but oft
ener the outcome of that unconscious
humor which seems to perpetually
ooze from the great comedian.
For instance, one night when Sir
Harry was appearing in a lLondon
music hall he was feeling wretchedly
ill, and really ocught to have been in
bed instead of before the footlights.
He was suffering from a racking
headache, which almost drove all
thoughts of the part he had to play
from his mind. Obsessed with his
own troubles, he stepped from the
wings, to be greeted with the usual
uproarious applause.
The noise and the glare didn't help
the splitting headache. Sir Harry
blinked at the audience, and then, nsl
he afterward confessed, unconscious
of his surroundings, he uttered the
plairtive comment:
“T've an awfu' sair heid!”
Had to Keep It Up.
The face and the attitude of the
man, were in striking sympathy with
the words. For Sir Harry it was a
species of tragedy, for the audience it
was comedy of the most delightful
nature, The house rocked with laugh
ter, then roared with applause, and
“I've an awfu’' sair heid” became a
nightly feature of the business.
On another occasion Sir Harry was
playing in pantomime in Glasgow.l
He rode on to the stage on a horse.‘
He had stipulated for the sedatest
animal in the market-—and he thought
he had got it. |
When the first night came and Sir
Harry made his entry, whether due
to the blare of the orchestra, the glare
of the lights, or some other cause, the
warranted quiet steed became unduly
restive, careered about the stage, and
finally denosited Sir Harry on the
hard boards. He got up and ruefully
rubbed his head, by which time the
roof of the theater was in danger of
being rent by the convulsive laughter
of the audience.
That was another part of the busi
ness which had to be retained. But—
Sir Harry got another steed, less
fiery.
As a recruiting sergeant, Sir Harry
lauder met with astounding success,
It is on record that dn one of his
campaigns in Manchester his call to
the colors was so irresistible that he
had 50 recruits on the platform of the
Coliseum within fifteen minutes! He
was very serious on these occasions
and fun was the last thing in his
mind.
“Lots of hearers” he said, “when
they listened to a comedian talking
about the army, would ask them
selves., ‘What authority has he to
come and address us like this? Well,
I had no other authority than this:
My nearest and dearest, my only son,
was fighting in this great war, and I
thought I had no'right to ask my son
to fizht for a man who was able to go
and fight for himself.”
That was before Sir Harry's son
made the supreme sacrifice.
Abdominal = -~porters, Elastic
Stockings fitted by expert
proprietors.
(V. E.) Perryman, (J. C.) Burson Co.
Ivy 2964. No, 107 N. Pryor street,
Opposite Candler Bullding.
Buys Bond With Each
Payment of Legacy
CHICAGO, May 24.--The other morning
Albert Stenberg hought $6.000 worth of
Victory bonds. That afternoon he received
n draft for $5.000, the first payment o!‘
o legney from Sweden He houllflnomar
$5,000 lot of bonds
A week later he received another $5,000
deaft from the estate in Sweden, Same
bond salesman got the second $5.000
Htenberg's bond holdings Jumped to $16,-
000
Recently another draft of 85,000 arrived
the last of the legacy. Uncle Sam got
this $5.000 also
“I'd like to have more of hoth—bonds
and drafts,” commented Stenberg.
‘; CANADIAN FLIER BONORED,
| (By Internatienal News Service)
. LONDON, May 24-The King pinned
more medals on a Canadian soldier at a
recent investiture than on any other sol
dier at one time during the world war
|'l'ln‘ soldier I 8 Major Willlam G. Barker,
uviator, of Dauphin, Manitoba, aged 24
and King George decorated him with the
Victorip Cross, the highest honar;. the
1. 8 0. and bar, and the Military Cross
and two bars—five decorations Barker
shot down fifty German planes His father
| is a 4 farmer Major Barker also gerved
in yvear with the Canadian Mounted Rifles
““Use Your Credit Here”
il =z Save Your Food Economically—
(‘.ll\,l(l' k murl‘ Get an ‘‘EAGLE’’ Refrigerator
v I 1
LVEAS 1(8" ' $ 9.00 AWeekßuys
e l 1 Your Choice
- ] of 1t Up to SSO
sul !,. i ] ;;(” 4
) it | I dfl Your Refrigerator
‘U ' - = Is in
= R
W B' ) This Great Sale
‘l'“‘ ‘ =St [ Better get it Monday while
Ql l l, jo 7= \" ill stock is complete in styles
1 mewr. ‘ and sizes. You haven’t need
: .—’ == '\\J | l ed it yet, but you are going
N D/\ to need it now. Take advan
ol tage of the sale and prepare
‘ : for hot weather.
{ Red)
The Greatest szle of Aluminum Sets Evg; held in Atlanta Is Staged
For Monday Morning T[T, ...ummmmlmmmmm, For Monday Morning
otk AL e
SHOWN IN THIS HEART ”fl“‘l | TUIS COMBINATION ] | .
C NIRITT= |||mmumu||mm||||||i;m“““ =IO
2 fl W . egul, ;
S By | e o
AT gl 1S ) s
. i 1 al| ":‘v i m\‘:_ ' =
Sl St — @/ ) ¥ ihl“"'"ummllll 85
sl.ooa Week e = A -\
““\“lllllfl“\“ @W) |||||l|!!lg!!!!!ee'l|||||||
Pays for One (;‘% g w@‘? ) T
Remember, sale \‘,-m]/ '\_/4 ‘*\E:ZJ:/)/ A utensil for every
starts Monday morn- ' ““l ‘w ' ‘" cooking requirement
ing at 9 n’('lo;'k. Re- ]g =w I m‘““ ‘ formed from this
member Monday is \‘”j mmm “‘wm“l“ F.::!L\\.%%’ | i:;:}itp;‘“t'?""i“«"vfi.(f’"l
buy these sets. Kvery £ H‘“‘U‘lt“ \l "““"“““II“I“‘," ; Lm-: ahlmin;unf A
piece pure aluminum, g&% UH‘ rP‘W . grand opportunity
. sanitar =8 B 7 ‘IR i "l \, T 7 you ecan not afford to
RE tV|e w 0 3ei} | M\“h"\l‘ nm“““mmn . : “,\J]_[fll,i\'j‘?’ let pasl* it \tmfi aml),-t(._
(l"“““'m“‘u] o‘ | {’l | '”"»,1:5”!- \\‘\‘ o ij' I-fi'? ciate sanit.a‘ry, time
utensils made. Heats || - l }i; 51 - k\ ‘ [:“l ;I I\‘ adving. dusl: utte
quicker and ‘holds |,’ N\ il “ ;! cooking utensils. Re
heat longer. Get a set. & ‘32: : ‘l][//// nu-mbar, Monday
T " ' morning, 9 o’clock.
Monday ’ ‘ = L
$1 4.85 g e - f i
— ‘ , sl4:B°
. — - ——— R——
-~ 1
e
N
3 \.\4\ £/
s/ AN \”v/
//\\\
8 \‘\l
; \— t
-\ Q
/ \ \“‘ W\ “
NT7) I\ 0
- Y
n.- . “
S- - 8 l
Lawn Swings $5.98
For the kiddies you could
not please them better than
to place one of these Juvenile
Swings on the lawn—built of
hardwood, painted red. 98¢
delivers one. SI.OO a week
pays the balance. ‘
GOSN
== T g e,
A it
I UL i | 1
] S oI ey sul
5 oG ik
Al 1
4% A
=Y
:
Egg Travels From Ohio
All the Way to England
(By International News Service,)
BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO, May 24
Mra. €. ¥. Bchumacher, living near this
eity, sold a crate of eggs last spring and
on one of the eggs she wrote her name
and address. She has received a letter
from Miss Bertha Ramsden, 22 years of
uke, of Bellevue, Wakefieold, England. The
English girl sald she was working in a
munitions factory at the time she pur
chased the autographed egg.
TO WED, YOUTH FREED.
(By International News Service.)
BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO, May 24.—A
young man who owns a good farm near
thig city came to Bellefontaine and parked
his automobile on the wrong side of the
street and went into the courthouse. The
“eap” put a yellow ticket on the steering
whee! and he appeared before Mayor Ken
nedy.
‘“What were you doing in the court
house ?"' asked the Mayor.
“(etting a marriage license,” was the
reply.
““Not accountable for parking machine
on wrong side of street. Excused,” said
‘Mayor Kennedy. f
Yhodes-(lood
! Exira Special 9-Piece Dining Suite Value '
i /\. | =
=] r o i |
T \l\\\\lllll-“"\__,/ -
N=—— = EF e
| o & \ I[] |
}) : * t X
' $5.00 Cash Delivers It—s2.oo a Week Pays for It
! A nine-piece solid Fumed Oak Dining Suite at an extremely low price—just the suite
: y(»u need for the bungalow and apartment: Buffet, China Cabinet, Extension Table and 6
Chairs, exactly as pietured. Here is an opportunity seldom : :
offered which you ez ot afford bass by if y d .
Baby din;ng :”iltle-l you can not afford to pass by if you need a Flber
Beds Rockers
$3.98 s i &L G $7.98
—Monday Only— . 0 ; oo . —Monday Only
rubber -tired mm comNY Regularlsl'.’ value
wheels—l 7by 3 98¢ iv |
inlchels ey m e L) i mONT Yi) Balancdeesll.%r(-)sa w('):e
‘Woman Ask SI,OOO
\ For Unwelcome Kiss
CORNELL, N. Y., May 24.~"He threw
his arms around me, hugged me, Kissed
me and then gave me 25 cents”
This Is the reason why the exclusive
farming section of Hartsville, N Y, '8
all agog over an action brought in court
here md“é by Mra. Alice Newman agoinst
:In:)';)l(c;ll vans Mrs. Newman donands
1, s
On the lonely road that passss her home,
Mrs., Newman claims she was forced at
midmght, December 14. into being kissed,
hugged ana given a good squeezing.
POEMS FOR ILLEGITIMACY,
(By International News Service.)
BERLIN, May 17.-~Bremen news
papers publish the following poem
urging the continuance of illegiti
macy:
“In this great time of trial
Can you to one side stand, |
When each one owes his share to
help the Fath&rland? |
Can you afford the stigma that all
your thoughts are small?
Find in the Guards a sweetheart—
enlist and heed the call"”
Fresh Air and Sunshine Makes
Baby Healthy
R~ Y - * & v
$ .00 4 Week Buys KR SR G L
1 Your Choice ' s@’&\ . A‘
Up to §SO _ | S
’ 231 i | s
Your Baby’s Cab i’ {4 U ’f’i‘a
A C Qoo e [f T
Is in ‘ ‘dfl% ety )
This Great Sale () :_:gi‘_c‘ ,".! :
G G Eoiccccosizii N - |
Get it Monday. Get baby s " T LSRR, 3 |
outdoors for his health’s /‘"rd"‘\*\'/ h’l ’
L y 3 . . 2t e FIT 12
sake. You will find in this .{SQ‘" -:A‘!/ - ‘-
big stock just the vehicle you B ;3"5' ;(;.‘7‘ * 'l@
wish for his comfort and “'4‘ ’v“
your comfort—at the price ’ \‘_/
yvou wish to pay.
R ——————————T e
DRY GOODS, NOT WET, NOW,
(By International News Service.)
AKRON, OHIO, May 24.—¥From a raths«
keller to & dry goods store in two months.
Akron's most famous dispensing place of
liquors, which since the Civil War had
been known as the V. B and B. Case, an
ticipating Statewide prohibition, closed Its
doors,
SHOOTR. e —————————
w MYRON B FREEMAN 3.7, S 0 SOOAN E.B FREEMAN ‘
Myron E.Freeman&Bro
1 JEWELERS
‘ ©9 PEACHTREE STREET '
1 ATLANTA GEORGIA
‘ PLATINUM DIAMOND JEWE LRY
| 14K GOLD JEWELRY .
‘ STERLING SILVERWARE >
| DOMESTIC AND lIMPORTED WATCHES
\; DESIGNERS OF MODERN SETTINGS FOR PAMILY JEWELS '
N—— — e ———— S S - 40 __..__/
AIRPLANE TRIPS AT 510,
(By International News Service,)
KNOXVILLE, TENN, May 24.—An aire
plane pdssenger route Will be estalilished
between this city and Maryville, a grow
ing town about sixteen miles distant ‘\t
enterprising Maryville aviator will go te
"Poledo within a few days to get his planse,
The trip between Knoxville and Maryville
will cost $lO.
fi
““Buy Now—Pay Later”
-*—-75»"%.—)-,
s ]
A\
|/ \\
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, Dbolted
frame. 98¢ hangs one on
your porch. SI.OO a week
pays the balance.
" et
5’5353. 4k L
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