Newspaper Page Text
[UBAL Hl ”l Tl EI
{ Colonel F, L. Palmer and Major B.
. Fink, assigned from army head
fuarters in charge of the 12, O, 7. C.
administrative work here, have requi-
Witioned 1,200 modified Fnfield rifles,
amwmunition and all equipment neces
sary for the local cadets.
Measures will be taken next weelk
for uniforms required and some im
jortant announcements on this mat
r:-r will he made within the next few
Hays.
Announcement was made yesterday
by Brigadier General William W.
'rane, of the Atlanta High School
Cadet Corps, that a camp of instruc
ton for R, O, T. ', members would
be. established by the War Depart
nent at Camn Lee, Va., to begin
June 21 and close August 2.
This camp will be under a full
corps of army officers with a suffi
dent number of competent noncom
nissioned officers as instructors and
sass assistants,
All expenses of cadets will be de
frayed by the Government, including
transportation both ways, subsistence
#nd clothing, a full issue of which
vil! be made to each cadet in attend
£nce,
The detail of cadets for participa
fion in this camp is restricted to those
vho have alreaay had two years of
R. O. T. C. enrollment or its equiva-
Ent, and to those present cadet offi
ders and noncommissioned officers,
wver 16 years of age, who are mem-
Yers of the junior and senior classes
« their respective school and are able
t» afford the necessary six weeks of
simmer time A tabulation of elhgi
bes in the iocal cadet corps, which
itcludes Tech High, Bceys' High,
Chmmercial High and Fulton County
Hen Schools, will show approximate
1v 40 as likely to constitute the local
dttadl under the prescribed conditions,
Iree Organ Recitals
Are Resumed Today
The free organ recitals at the Audi
vrinm will be resumed this afternoon,
ind will begin at 4 o'clock. For today's
wncert Charles A. Sheldon, Jr., city
aganist, has selected a program of more
ban ordinary interest.
It includes Boellmann's “Suite Goth
#,”' Mason's “A Cloister Scene,'”’ Meale's
The Magic Harp,” Gillette’s ‘‘Chant
¥ Amour,” and the great Bach Toccala
0d Fugue. Mascagni's intermezzo from
‘Cavalleria Rusticana” will be played
Iy special request.
gSL T e 1
(o) Y 8 ‘
Beautiful Kodak Finishing by Cone !
Highest quality. Experienced operacors {
F 0!d established firm. Three stores. Kocak films {
and supplies. Mail your orders. Prompt delivery &
| Werite for Price List and Sample Print, K
E. H. CONE, Inc. s
! Mail Order Dept., Atlanta o
Largest Photographic Laboratory in the Sou’ :
————————————————————
et i b abesrawetws 1
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To skin that once was eruptional ‘lndl
insightly Poslam brings again the glow
sf health for many. And what relief
when blemishes long tolerated are at
ast disposed of! A highly concentrated
jealing power qualifies Poslam for this |
vork. Like a pacifying balm to burn
hg, irritated surfaces. You should not
juffer—should not allow any skin. dis
yrder to remain in evidence one day
onger without finding ont just what
Poslam can do for it.
Sold everywhere, For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St., New York City
Poslam Soap. medicated with Poslam
brightens, beautifies complexions.—Ady
""‘““-'".n.-v'u.--’—‘.c.......<;.u‘o-l"’.“.—.*'fln..
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: FOR FRECKLES § |
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¢ Girls! Make beauty lotion for (&
. E Lo $
$ a few cents—Try it! :
?',,..,',‘_.A....,...‘..........- 088 B@B B e E
Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of |
orchard white, shake well, and you
have a guarter pint of the best freckle
and tanq‘otion. and complexion beau
tifier, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counte “'.l]‘ sup- [‘
ply three ounces of orchard white for |
s few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes rhs‘appo_nr
and how clear, soft and rosy-white
the skin becomes. Yes! It is harm
\ss and never irritates. Adv. ‘
'Jse Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
Will Know.
The use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to its n:nl-l
ural color dates back to ‘,,'l';mdmfnh-;
ar's time. She used it to keep her
hair beautifully dark, glossy and ul-‘
tractive. Whenever her hair tuukl
on that dull, faded or streaked ap
pearance, this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect,
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking|
at any drug store for a bottle of
“Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur ('om<|
pound,” you will get this famous old|
preparation, improved by the addi
tion of other ingredients, which can
he depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair so natural
ly and evenly that nobody can tell it
has been applied. You snmply'
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through your hair,
taking one strand at a time Bv
morning the gray hair disappears.
and after another application or two,
it becomes peautifully dark and
ejossy.—Advertisement.
( s
J. . HARRI 3, J 5.
JOINS “AD” FIRM
Joel Chandler Harris, Jr., who has
received his discharge from the Unit
ed States army, tollowing his service
overseas, nfms joined the Johnson-
Dallis Company, @f this city, and is
in charge of its promotion depart
ment,
Mr, Harris, the voungest son of one
of Atlanta’s most famous citizens,
reeds no introduction in the home of
his birth, but the announcement that
he is to be permanently lecated in
Atlanta and associated with one of
the South's best known and most
progressive advertising agencies \"IH
be the source of much interest to his
sicores of friends throughout this sec.
tion. '
Mr, Harris has been engaged ln'
newspaper work for the last rourteenl‘
years, the major portion of which has
been in the advertising department. /
He began as a reporter on the old
Atlanta News in 1905 and was after
ward on The Atlanta Constitution, He
went into the advertising department
of The Uncle Remus Magazine in 1907
and became Western advertising man
ager, with headquarters in Chicago in
1912,
In 1914 he owned and o(li(e(‘l‘:il
weekly newspaper in Virginia, retufn. |
ing to Atlanta in 1916 to become auto
mobile editor and later advertising
manager »f The Atlanta Georglan and |
American, which position he resignea |
in the fall of 1917 to enlist in the reg
ular army.
He spent thirtcen months in the
servige, returning in March, and was
mustered out in April of this year, I
My, Harris takes to the Johnson- !
Dallis Company, although a young!
man, the experience of twelve years'
in all phases of advertising work, and |
his connection with the .lohnson-Dul-'
lis Company is another adaition to
that large and growing urganizalion.l
Athletic Tournament l
.
For A.E. F. Starts in June]
(By International News Service.)
PARIS, May 24, —Firtesa Aliied na
tions or colonies nave accepted Icnvml‘
Pershing’s invitation to be guests of
the American expaditionary force at
Pershing stadium, n2ar here “‘uring the
athletic tournament from June 22 10
July 6.
Three nations that were created dur
ing the war will have representatives—
Jugo-Slavia, Czecho-Slavokia and Hexl-’
jaz.
On account of the distance China and
Brazil are not entering any contestants,
but will have representatives upon li:e,
advisory committee.
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State- s 47
T .
menls
About MAIL YOUR |
¢ PTICA
Your REPAIRS |
B L
Come Here for Facts
8 N. Forsyth Street
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
_L.E‘IBIJ‘SOB.INE plea.ns. glasse‘s.]'per-.
:i‘};si orll:.,”:l)x\:\\ (l]‘: I\ |l\‘\ vl?\m \(\‘:v:n‘::y"
R R e ... 25c
Ha!s Cleaned and Feblocked
All Shoe Shines.... 5¢
Suits Pressed......2s¢
S. YVOCAS
Hat Cleaning and Shine Parlor
For
Ladies and Gents
52 Marietta Street
e e e e ee e
To Keep the Face
Fresh, Clear, Youthful
e i i
More important than the cosmetic
care of the complexion is its physical
care. To keep the face clean, fresh,
yvouthful, t@ere’'s nothing better than
common mercolized wax. It absorbs
the soiled or faded worn-out skin par
ticles. Cosmetics simply add unwhole
someness to the complexion. That’s
the difference. By all means, acquire
the mercolized wax habit. It's so easy
te get an ounce of the wax at the
druggist’'s, apply at night like cold
cream and wash it off next morning.
There's no detention indoors, the old
skin coming off so gradually no one
suspects vou're using anything. When
in a week or two the alluringly youth
ful. rose-like underskin is fully in view
well, you won't want, or need, a
make-up complexion* after that. It
must be apparent that this process
means complete riddance of all cuta
neous blemishes, like freckles, pimples,
blotches and blackheads.—Adv.
.
And You Wake Up With
. .
Beautifully Curly Hair!
(Town Tattler.)
This is a secret that will, 1 Rnow, be
appreciated by my lady who dislikes the
tedious and ‘“‘nervous” task of twisting
her locks around a heated iron, perhaps
singeing the hair, burning off the ends,
and blistering fingers or sealy in the
operation. From any druggist procure
a few ounces of pure liquid silmerine
and at night pour a little onto a elean
tooth brush and draw this down the
full length of the hair. A simple thing
to.do, but remarkably effectual, as will
be apparent in the morning.
The hair will have a wonderfully soft,
fluffv curliness, much more natural look
ing, glossier and livelier in appearance
than where a waving iron has been
}used_ Silmerine doesn’'t make the hair
sticky or greasy, and there will be wo
trouble doing it up in any style de
sired.—olga Ormsbee.—Advertisement
HEARSTS SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper fur People Who Think — SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1919,
M RS. . J. MeCOY, of Mo
bile, Ala., one of the two
graduates of the first gradu.
ating class of Shorter College
in 1876. She and Mrs. George
Anderson, her classmate, will
attend the great reunion of
alumnae next week in Rome.
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IShorter Commencement
. . |
Will Be Great Jubilee
ROME, May 24.—Shorter College is to
have a jubilee in the way of commence
l ment exercises this year, celebrating its
' forty-third anniversary. Beginning'
! Thursday, May 29, there will be an in
| teresting program lasting through Tues-
I day, June 3. lln addition to the annual
lseason of commencement it is to be
i made a sort of reunion of old classes.
| Dr. Van Hoose has preparcd one of
qthe dormitories especially for the re
ception of the yesteryear students, .ind
r:xlréady between 100 and 200 have ac
lcepted the invitation to make the alma
mater their home for the commence
ment week. Mrs. George Anderson and
Mrs. F. J. McCoy are to be honor guests
;of the occasion. They composed the
|flrst Shorter graduating class back in
1876. All of the old students of the col
! Jege are cordially invited to attend the
exercises, as it is gesired to make the
occasion one of the most gala and en
joyable‘in the history of the college.
The program as arranged is as fol-
Jows:
| Thursday, May 29, 8§ P. M.—"As You
¢ Like It,” by the Dramatic Club.
| “Friday, 8§ P. M.—Senior play.
Saturday, 3 P. M.—Art reception, do
mestic science exhibit and annual con
cert at 8 p. m.
Sunday, 11 A. M.—Baccalaureate ser
mon, by Dr. S. B. Cousins, of Clumbus,
and vesper service at 6 p. m,
Monday—Alumnae Day—lo A. M.—
Business meeting of alumnae, 11 a. m,
automobile ride: 4 p. m., class-day ex
ercises at Maplehurst: 8 p. ~ banquet
at General Forest Hotel, concluding
Tuesday, June 3, with graduating ex
ercises. Dr. Rufus W, Weaver, of Mer
cer University, Macon, will deliver the
baccalaureate address. iy
7 ’
Wedemeyer’s Band at. |
Lakewood Park Today
Wedemeyer's band will give its usual
Sunday concert at Lakewood Park Sun
day afternoon from 4 to 6 o’clock. The
program, containing patriotic, popular
and classical selections, follows:
March, ‘‘Chicago Tribune'’—Cham
bers.
Overture, ‘“Fra Diavolo’—Auber,
Romance, “Spring Awakening’'—Bach,
Cornet solo, ‘‘Honeysuckle Polka"—
Casey.
Anthem, ‘‘My Country’’—Koerner.
Arr., Wedemeyer.
INTERMISSION.
Selection, “Martha’’—Flotow.
Waltzes, “Imperial’—Arr. Lauren
deau. :
Trot Intermezzo, “Last Night''—Spen
cer. .
Selection. “Fiddlers Three'—Johnston
March, “Cavalier”’—Harris.
Finale, “The Star-Spangled Banner.”
2
.
Manager of Liggett Store
. . .
At Five Points Married
Harry C. Baer, manager of the Lig
gett drug store at Five Points, and Mrs
Ruth Evans, No. 55 KEast Harris street,
were married at the home of the brida
Thursday night at 8 o'clock, the Rev.
Mr. Noel, of West End Episcopal
Church, performing the ceremony. Mrs,
Baer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Foles. She carried a bouquet
of bride’'s roses and white swansonia
Both of the parties to the wedding are
well known and popular in Atlanta.
!
Got Medal Over There; |
Got Baby Over Here|
WASHINGTON, May 24.—Over in France |
he got the medal of the Legion of Honeor :
But here in America he got the true r¢ |
ward When Major George K. Shuler, of
the Third Battalion, Sixth l,'n\?mi States
Marines, the man who captured the pin-!
nacle of Blanc Meont Ridge, stepped from
a train here he was greeted by a 20-]
months-old girl who looked upon her
father for the first time, The baby was/
horn shortly after Major Shuler sailed fur‘
France in 1917 i
S . . !
tingy Man Makes Wife |
v .
Use Wash Water Twice
(By International News Service.) ,
COLUMBUS GROVE, OHIO, May 24
That her husband is so stingy that he |
made her save the water in which shn-l
did the family washing until the next
week’'s washing, in order to save soap, is
the main argument advanced by Mrs. Mar
tha A. Botking, who wants a divorce from
iZdward M. Botkins. She says her husband
is worth $04,000
DUMPS GUNS INTO LAKE.
(By International News Service.)
DELAWARE, OHIO, May 24.—Shoot
ing irons are safer in the bottom of Green
wood Lake, near this city, than they are
in the hands of drunks, according to Chief
of Police Spaulding. In keeping with his
ideas the Chief has dumped a number of
revolvers and other weapons into the lake,
‘lf enyone wants one of them bad enough |
to go and dive for it, al O. K.,'W says
the Chief.
{
/ |
FOR ELECTRIC WIRING AND |!
FIXTURES SEE US 1
WE DO IT RIGHT
ELECTRIC FIXTURE CO.
136 Peachtree Arcade
Phone M. 4811
The new Jewish synagogue which
Is being bullt at the corner of Wood
ward and Central avenues by the lit
tl+ colony in Atlanta known as Or-V.
Shalon, or more familiarly as the
Spanish Jews, is nearing completion,
and the opening services will be held
in about three weeks. Both the State
and city oflicials have been extended
an, invitation to be present on the
opening date, which will be announced
later,
The building, which is being erected
at a cost of a;’_mm, will be used by
the colony foj social and religious
purposes and dlso an educational
branch will be established. The con
gregation will number approximately
100 adult members aside from a large
number of children,
The story of this little colony of
Hebrews reads more like fiction than
facts. It is one of hardships and
persecution, of a seeminbly hopeless
struggle against overwhelming odds.
It dates back 450 years ago, when the
majority of Jews in Spain were driven
from that country™during the Span
ish Inquisition. They fled to all parts
of the world, England, America,
Greece, Turkey, in hopes of finding
homes where they might live unmo
lested.
Came 12 Years Ago.
Twelve years ago A. Victor, E. To
rial and 1. J. Hazan, whose forefa
thersy settled in Turkey when they
were forced to'flee from Spain, de
cided to leave Turkey and come to
this eountry, the “land of freedom,”
of which they had heard so much.
So in 1907 these three men landed in
New York and a few days later came
o Atlanta. It was then that they
began to dream of building.a colony
of Spanish Jews in Atlanta, and let
ters'were sent to their friends in Tur
key telling them of the great pros
pects of America and urging them to
come to this country. At first their
efforts were fruitless and their lettss
met with little response. But they
would not be discouraged and contin
ved to urge their friends to make the
United Staets their home. It was sev
eral years before any real results had
been accomplished, but in 1914 the
number had been increased from 3
to 30. .
A systematic organization was then
formed, which was incorporated as
the Or-V-Shalon Colony, and A, Ca
pouano was selected as president. At
first the meetings were held month
ly, first in one place axi then another,
Later, it was decided hold the serv
ices each Saturday, and the homes of
the members of the colony were al
ternately used as the gathering place.
As the colony grew it was realized
that homes were inadequate, and the
establishment of a synagogue was
proposed. This was taking a definite
form wehn the war interfered with
the plans. A number of the colony
volunteered and were accepted for
service.
Work Was Resumed.
But immediately after the armistice
was signed the work was resumed,
and as a result when the corner stone
is laid in three weeks an apparently
hopeless ambition which three men
entertained for twelve years will be
realized. It has not been announced
who will be at the head of the syna
gogue, but this matter will be settled
at a meeting in the next few days.
The history of the colony of Or-V-
Shalon reveals some interesting facts
regarding the cahracter of the mem
bers. With the exception of English,
the Spanish language is principally
used, but the majority of the inhabi
tants can converse fluently in the
French, Ttalian, Greek, Turkish and
Hebrew languages. The basis of the
religion of the colony is practically
the same as other Hebrew churches,
except that teh ancient Hebrew dialect
is used entirely.
An extensive program Is being ar
ranged for the opening services, the
nature of which will be announced
soon.
SOPROTECT
"’". ."’." Against burglars and
’..‘"“ breakage of glass by
’.%’.‘ using our famous
DOOOOO veine o o
’.”.’ steel wire
RO Window Guard
OO T T aras
b"""""‘ They cost little. They
protect much Clubs, apartments
residences, everywhere, are protected
by these guards You should be, too
We also make office railings, ele
vator cars, enclosures and everything
made by a down-to-the-minute wire
and iron works
Southern Wire& Iron Works
59 MARTIN ST.
Bell Phone M. 5306,
“ABESCO”
MANGE —'
TREATMENT
For Human Sca]p
and
Domestic Anima]s
[fik Your Druggfl
E\\\’ EI J/%
STYLISH
CLOTHING
FOR MEN sndWOMEN
“A Dollar orTwo a
Week Will Do.”
ASKIN &
MARINE CO.
MACON, May 24 ~Everything is in
readiness for the eighteenth annual
session of the Grand Chapter, Order
of Eastern Star, Tuesday and Wed
nesday of this week. As a prelimi
nary a reception will be given Mon
dav evening to the delegates who
have arrived up to that time, The
program for Tuesday morning's ses
sion follows:
Song, “America."”
Flag ceremony.
Introduction of grand officers and
distinguished guests.
Address of Welcome—Mrs., Rabun
Clifton, worthy matron of Central City
Clrapterr, No. 28,
Response—Mrs, Ada R. Jones, assq
ciate grand matron.
Introduction of Representatives—J.
Ben Daniel, associate grand patron.
Response—Mrs, Jennie .. Newman,
grand representative of New Mexico.
Communication from general grand
officers and sister jurisdictions,
Filling vacancies on standing com
mittees
Appointing of gession committees
TUESDAY,2 F. M,
Reading of minutes
Address of Worthy Grand Matron—
Mprs, Winifred MeConnell.
Address of Worthy Grand Patron—
Frank F. Baker.
Report of Grand Secretary—Mrs.
Wattie Colquitt, Cordele.
Report of Grand Treasurer—Mrs.
Mamie S, Johnson, Augusta.
Report of Grand Conductress—Mrs.
Fannip Mae Dabney,
The chapter of sorrow will be held
Tresday evening at 3:30 o'clock and
will be followed with exemplification
of ritualistic work by che grand of
ficers. The election of officers will
take place Wednesday morning at 9
o'clock., In the afternoon there will
be a visit to the Masonic Home and
in the evening the instdllation of+of
ficers and the closing session of the
chepter
Films Developed
Mall us your films fer expert
developing. Our business built
on promptness and quality. Mall
orders malled out day recelved.
Full Line Films and Packs.
Branson Sisters Studio
105 N. Pryor St.
Atlanta, Ga.
. ‘l‘
The Portage Rubber Company believes that a
generous proportion of tire users consider quality: more
important than price. N :
We began in 1911 to build tires that should honestly serve the
interests of such buyers, and throughout the years that have followed,
that standard has never consciously been lowered.
Portage Tires today are selling as low as they can be sold, con
sidering the quality of materials that go into them, and the painstaking,
deliberate methods prevailing in the Portage plant. Present prices
allow a fair return—no more—on capital investment.
Facing widely-advertised price reductions ~To reduce prices while maintaining
on the part of other manufacturers, The present quality would involve ruinous
Portage Rubber Company feels obligated financial loss. Reducing prices and cheapen
to outline its own policy clearly, in ordinary ing productionwould mean the shattering of
fairness to a nation of car owners. the very foundation stones of this business.
Neither course can be considered. Portage prices will not be cut. Portage standards
remain unchanged, that we may keep the faith with those who have stood by us.
FACTORY BRANCH
THE PORTAGE RUBBER CO.
270 Ivy Street, Atlanta, Ga.
MADE IN AKRON, OHIO, BY THE PORTAGE RUBBER COMPANY :
Ask your dealer for Portage Daisy Tread Cord and Fabric Tires and Portage Grey Tubes
Brussels To Be Seat of
Institute of Commerce
By LOUIS PIERARD.
Exclusive Cable to the International
News Service from The London
D-u< Express,
BRUSSELLS (Via London), May 24,
This city is to be made the headqguar
ters of the International Institute of
Commerce, it was learned today follow
ing a conference of representatives of
the various Allled bhowers,
An international trade rou‘e I 8 to he
astablighed hetweon Rordoaux, Vienice,
Trieste, Fiume, Agram, BPuchares: and
Odessa. It will not cross either Ger
many or Austria,
The Orient express, which formerly
ron hetween HRerlin and Constantinople,
will now cross Kurape by way of Italy
and Jugo-Slavia with London and Paris
connections,
i
. . . .
Sixth Division To Be
Sent Back Home Soon
(BX International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, May 24 —All organi
zations of the Sixth Division have been
assigned to early convoy, the War De
partment announced this afternoon. The
Sixth is composed of regular army
troops, and up to gseveral weeks ago was
a part of the army of occupation
s \ A
dwt:c;‘
A Solitaire Diamond
Engagement Ring
A Solitaire Diamond En
gagement ring is 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 be 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
.
Thinks North Carolina
Railroad Rates Fair
RALEIGH, N, C.,, May 24, —Assistant
Traffic Manager Cardwell, of the South.
ern Rallway, Atlanta, testifying before
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Eastman in a hearing on the complaint
of North Carolina points of discrimina«
tions against them through lower Vir
ginia cities rates into Southeastern ter
ritory, sald the Baltimore water and
rall rates eontrol in adjustment as be
tween Virginia cities and North Caro
lina rates and these rates make it im
possible to reduce further rates from
‘North Carolina, He said Virginia ecities
rates became established abnormally
low under cpnditions over which rail
road ratemaking authorities had no con
irol, and believes North Carolina rates
the fairest that can be worked out with
out upsetting the whole rate adjust
ments,
|
| i s, Snap up this chance to get 2 splendid garments for the price of one. A most
' ¥ beautiful skirt at a ltunmnélmrg.in and a petticoat absolutely free, Nota
MY enny to send with order, Only the coupon (ne money) and you get by mail
P ! I’
| ™ direct this wonderful, stylish, well made skirt and also the free petticoat—
NS o the petticoat included if you send right now. The number of free petticoats is limited.
l 3a4Lß\ So don’t wait. Get coupon in mail today
WA SRR "
AL B Mohair Skirt
A A sicilian VRO IR &1 ir
i ? 3 B Splendid Sicilian Mohair cloth, Looks like silk
| kel |‘) ] 3 Beallt"l“ MOd‘l SEln Tllhrr«l st back with double shirring.
I 4 " { R, Wide detachable belt Fancy trimmed pockets finished with imitation buttons
| € sl & PP, and buttonholes. Silk fringetrimmed pockets. Exact copy of very costly model.
| LR b 5 3 You will be proud to own this stunning skirt and amazed when you see whet &
| Q7T e \ bargsin it is. Just compare it with what you see at stores. ({miee of vas
"w et Blue, Black or Gray. Comes in all sizes, No extra charges. Give waist, hip an
| Bl { " front length. Price $4.98. Taffetine Petticoat Free. Ordor No. Hl4T®.
(SRS MK 1 Taffetine Petticoat
R affetine Petticoa
eN W With Each Sicili
IR B § e L |C| lan r
|Be| i > s
N R i Yes, free (but 50 -
B only one to u § 7 e
! 4 person), this F
i g My eplendid : W
: R 3 petticoat 250 b
| B - 34 . sent with e \
\ 5 9 theskivt,Good quality taffetine. Deep flounce, F/ pire
| 2 < smartly trimmed with clusters of air tucks, St
| B finishedf’ at> bettom with knife plaited ruffie, | (RS
o Flastic waisthand. Front jergth (20 i2in. | b ;j< ; -
3 Hip measures up to 45 in. Color black. This / - %
b 3 s % &% splemiid petticont iy free. ‘Nothing lop?‘y at /8 e 3
! , g b 4 any time. Simply orger the Sicilian Mohair j o 2
% Skirt and you get the free petticoat right e 4
T o along with skirt. A chance Xun must not ; R s
8 4 miss. Send the coupon TODAY while you | ¢ §
3 ’ i have the opportunity. No money now, '&b 4 j 8
(TR N PSS Offer Made To 'SBO |
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' This Great Mail Order House j i 848 -
| You -nmvhr‘ul( see our r————— —- —— & A R
| unu-tmn'al,fr-u y \\mmlerh;l LEONARD-MORTON & CO., 'tv % 3
bargains before you ean real YR ¥ -
B 106 Sk oow By l Dept. H 2888 CHICAGO, ILL. Ivbl v
| for you. That's why we make Send the Sicilian Mohair Skirt No. H 1479 _§ S & §
this unbelievable offer of the and the free taffetine petticont. When they ST L 3 T 3
| Darkels priee Gs the season's | arrive, I will pay $4.98 for the skirt; nothing ‘yg R H oty s
| most beautiful skirt and the for the petticoat. If not satisfied after exam- ¢ ¥ . 1 4
free petticoat with it, We ination, will return both and you will refund &bl % ¥ A
| want you to know mareaboot |my money e G & \s
| us 1 allele § 80 o » d
| G Pover Lengtn. i, oo (R
Send ne woney. not MO 0
' NOW u penny. Jost the e P 1
coupan an -e--llnng!hmmul I Hip..ccovvaiainianin, Color eresessanaserane 3 €3 '
rtylish skirt and the free petti
! coat Only one free petticost to
| each person will besent withskint TRIE ¢+ 6050000005 sootn s s obs - aAbtOIBE AT RSO b 4 4640 ta A s S
LEONARD - MORTON : i
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' Destntupt ol B iTRT edl e e
Stone To Be Laid for
i
New Lanier Building
Lanier University is planning to have
four new Mnllfllnrs on its campus ad
julnlnfz Druid Hills, to be ready for ov
cupation September 16, The first build-
Ing, Arlington Hall, I 8 now iln ‘procwl
of erection, and the cornerstone I 8 to be
wid tomorrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
Palestine Lodge of Masons, of At
lanta, will perform the ceremonies at
the laying of the cornerstone. Ad
dresses will be made by visitors from
out of the city, and a front time I 8 ex
pected, The entire student body and
faculty will be present, and mnx chils
dren will take part in placink the va
rious memorials in the recfilcle.
The bulldings to follow an)ton Hall
In erection will be Gordon Hall, Grady
Hall and Mt. Vernon Hall,
The grounds may be reached by High
land avenue car, which 10” within a
few blocks of the new bullding, Those
who go by automobile enter the grounds
in Kimball Farm at Highland avenue,
5A