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READING, Pa., Aug. 80.—-I‘wv~ntyl
years of separation, filled with heart-]
fches and longings, were ended for|
Private Joseph ¥. Amen, marine vet- |
¢ran who fought at Chateau Thierry, |
when .he was reunited with his
mother, Mre. Francls Amoroso, at
bher home here,
Stolen from his mother by his!
father when 3 years old, Amen was
hidden among strangers in the South.
He grew to manhood there without
knbwing wiether his mother was|
Mive or dead. His father had dis-|
appeared. i
While in France with the mnr!nes.f
Amen wrote to his grandmother !r:‘
Italy and she told him that his mother |
was still alive In America., The Red
Cross confirmed this news for him. !
Reaching New York, Amen was
sent to Camp Mills, where he obtained |
g twenty-four hour furlough to m.vt
his first visit to his mother in twenty
years. Amen had no recoliection o!’
his mother and she had to be pointed
out to him when he arrived at I!'~ud-l
Ing. A touching scene followed as
the mother and son embraced.
] can't say how glad 1 am to get
back to my mother,” sald Amen later.
“l am going to come right back to
Reading to live as soon as I get out
of the army. I lived in B )'uo.l
Tex.,, for eight years Dbefore I
joined the army. The best news 1
ever received was the first letter
from my mother while I was stationed
at Melgbach, (iermnany, with the army
of occupation. That letter was a New
Year's present.” ‘
e eVI
iy NALON
oWI , @
//H J ; nnnm:
fe 73PEACHTREE STREET | Lois
)mfll FPREEMAN R l)r:;n;m V@
D 6T MILSMAN
Myron E.Freeman&Bro
- JEWELERS
93 PEACRTREE STREEY
ATLANTA GEORGIA
PLATINUM “DIAMOND ~ JEWE LRY
1R COLD JEWELRY
ETERLING SILVERWARS
) DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED WATCHES G
DESIGNERS OFf MODERN SETTINGS FOR FAMILY JEWELS
y R4z
Couldn’t Walk Without a Cane,
e Now Entirely Well
fr Qfi"fi.‘ .
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,{ PO Or. 3. 8. Schirmer,
",:" :,; s 407851011 Silvey BPME,
it E“' ‘{?_,f!.“‘ . Am Ga,
0 4 After suffering for somre time from INFLAM
DR. SCHIRMSER MATORY RHEUMATISM, that fafled to respond
to treatments preseribed by different physiclans, sud in fact grew
greatly aggravated, and could not walk without a cane to use as
a support, I heard of you and your wonderful method and I de
cided to give youa trial. Words.can not express my gratitude and
appreciation. After the second week I could walk without my
. eane, and after the third week I went back to work. I hmve not
lost a single day since, and that has been over two months ago.
_ 1 am-convinced of a positive and permanent cure, as the space of
time elapsed is convincing. | heartily recommend you and your
method to all sufferers from any kind of rheumatie disorders, and
feel that theay will never regret the time and money spent for the
; only permanent cure that I could find. Wishing you all the seccess
in the world for the geod of suffering humanity I am,
Qratefully yours,
JACK FINLEY.
College Park, Ga. TRoute No. 3
I MAKE. A SPECIALTY OF TREATING -ALL
SPECIAL AND LINGERING DISEASES.
Never mind how had your case may be, give me-a
chance to prowve my claims in your case. After you
have taken my treatment, if you are not'entirely sat
isfied, 1 will POSITIVELY and GLADLY return
your money. DONOT WAANT YOUR MONEY
unless you are SATISFIED. ISN'T THAT FAIR?
I have on file in myvoffice numerous testimoni
als showing where | have successfully treated CA
TARRH, ASTHMA, BRONCHIAL TROUBLE,
RHEUMATISM, NEURTITIS, NEURALGIA, NEU
RASTHENIA, EPILEPSY, PARALYSIS, or any
" form of HEART, STOMACH, LIVER or BLAD
DER TROUBLE, GALL.STONES, ete.
IT WILL PAY YOU IN BOTH TIME and MONEY
Don't-waste your time and money with inexpe
rienced so-called Specialists, but come to me for a
free examination, and learn the truth about your
condition befort it is TOO LATE.
DR. J. S. SCHIRMER .
Chiropractic
SPECIALIST
406-78.9-10-11 Silvey Building, Atlants, Ga.
Phone vy 7254
Office Hours: 9 to 1, 3 to 7; Sundays and
> Holidays, 1 to 2.
@ .
Revelations of a Wis
A New Story of Married Life.
You Can Start It at Any Time.
By Adele Garrison.
(Continued Froum Saturday's Geor
gian..)
HOW MADGE “CAME HOME."
"ALWAYS seemed fated to say
l the wrong thing. When Dicky
wistfully told me that my
Cousin Jack was o better man than
he was, he evidently expected, man
ke, that I would econtradict him.
12 1 were like most women I would
have protested at once that he was
doing himself an injustice and that
what he sald was untrue. I would
have believed what 1 said, too, for I
think with most women love is in
deed blind.
But, unfortunately, I think, for
my happiness, my head and my
heart have never been in accord,
With all the strength of my emo
tion I worship my husband. But
my brain remorselessly tells me
that he !s not and never will be
the man my brother-cousin is,
Perhaps that is one reason 1
adore the one and feel only a sis
terly affection for the other. °
However, this insight of mine
was no excuse for my wounding
Dicky's feelings, I had said sim
ply: “But I love YOU,” in answer
1o his half-question., I could see
clearly if I ever expected to make
liicky happy 1 would have to learn
to tell an untruth gracefully or at
least to stretch the truth,
e was silent the rest of the
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1919.
way home. It was not one of his
angry moods, but a hurt depression
that filled me with remorse,
1 longed for an opportunity to
atene for my tactlessness, but
found no chance for even the veri
est commonplace in the trip on the
subway from BPErooklyn bridge to
“wenty-eighth street,
A VERY QUIET ENTRANCE.
As we walked the short distance
from the subway station to our
apartment Dicky chattered briskly
of everything and nothing. 1 saw
that either he had recovered from
his annoyance or else had deter
mined to hlgfi it.
“Lucky 1 have my latch key,” he
said, as we mounted the stairs to
our apariment, “If we ring the beil
1 euppose Katle will stage her wel
come of the prodigal im the hall
here.”
I smiled at his nonsense, but the
thought of the girl waiting for me
in my little kitchen touched me
doeply.
I knew that Katle's devotion was
ephemeral, that a little unusual
strictness on my part, a few c¢ross
words, would transform her affec
tion into dislike; but, nevertheless,
the fact that she was waliting for
me, worrying about me, warmed
my heart.
There are sow enough people in
the world who care about me., I
can count them on the fingers of
cne hand—Dicky, Jack, Mrs. Stew
art, one or two comrades of my
teaching days—these are al. Tor
this reason, 1 suppose, Katie's
whole-souled, warm-hearted admi
ration had been unusually pleasant
to nie,
Dicky opened the door very soft
-Iy, but Katie heard the sound. She
evidently had been waliting just in
side the kitchen door, for as we en
tered the room she sprang for
ward,
“O"! my Missis Graham, my Mis
sis Graham,” she whispered, with a
furtive glance over her shoulder at
the dcor of the room which shel
tered Dicky's mother., Evidently
my mother-in-law had put fear
ints» Katie's soul. “I so glad you
coom. I cry me my eyes out,
t'inking mayhe you never coom
back.”
“KATIE, YOU'RE A BRICK.”
Bhe seized my hand and kissed
it, and I felt her tears upon it. The
girl had really been weeping, as
she sald. Her eyes were red and
her face slightly swollen.
m\ere. there, Katie” 1 sald
soothingly, stroking her hair.
“Everything is all right now., I'm
home again to stay.”
She raised her head, her eyes
brimming with tears,
“And you not let dot old vomans
send me away from you?” she
whispered, with a malevolent
glance at the closed door of my
mother-in-law’s room. Dicky had
gone to our room, and fortunately
did not hear her.
“No, Katie” T answered “but
you must not speak in that way of
Mr. Graham's mother.”
“All right, I remember,” replied
Katle, changing from tears to
smiles as is her wont. “But Missis
Craham, you coom out in dining
room pretty queeck I feex you nice
supper, you and Meoeester Graham.”
“That's the- stuff, Katle,” said
Dicky warmly from just behind us.
Ile had come so wmietly into the
room that we had not heard him
until he spoke,
“l am as hungry as a bear,” he
continued, “and I guess you could
relish a little something, eh,
Madge?™
“Perhaps” I smiled dack at him,
In reality I wan dismayved. 1 had
eaten practically nothing of the
dinner which I had planned with
0o much care for my mother-in
law, and 80, at Mrs, Stewart's
home I had been almost faint for
lack of food, and upon her insist
ence had eaten a fairly good meal:
in spite of my misery. 1 felt as If
anvthing more would choke me,
But I put a brave face upon it,
and after taking off my things
joined Dicky in the dining room.
Katle evidently had determined
to make a festival of my return.
She had taken the flowers which 1
had bought in honor of my mother
in-lpw from the living room and
added them to those alrgady on the
dining room table. The electric
toaster was in its place, a tempting
green salad stood at my plate ready
for serving, and Katie hurried in
with a steaming covered dish, on
opening which Dicky shouted:
“Scalloped oysters, hy George!™
he exclaimed, “Katie, you're a
brick. And what's the other dish?”
as Katw sot another dish hefore
him. “Baked notatoes? That fust
completes it, Here, Katie, get your
self some candy.” He put his hand
in his pocket and threw her a one
dollar bill. Katie picked it up,
smiling hroadly.
“Oh! tank you, Meester Graham.”
and then a swift shalow spead
cver her face,
“I awfully sorry T talk =0 bad to
you, Meester Graham” she sald,
with a mournfulnepss that sat eom
leally upon her face, “1 was wor
ried about Missis Graham, \ma 1
make me so mad I not know vot 1
eay.” S
“Phat's all right, Katie” Dicky
sald carelessly, 1 guess 1 desorve
most of the names you ecalled me,
But you'd better learn to control
that temper of yours or you'll
buret some day when you get one
of thoge spasms.”
Katle giggled, “Den you have to
get anoder Katle,” she said.
Her volee dled away In a gasp of
fright, her face turned gray, and
she dashed into the kitchen, 1
knew the cause of her terror be
fore T turned,
A Nttle back: of my chalr stond
wmy mother-in-law, a most majostic
figure in spite of her voluminous
gray negligee and boudolr cap.
(Continusd in Minday's Georgian.)
We conceftrate eur energies,
talent and capital upon the one
line of merchandise,. We pro.
luce our goods frém the raw ma
terfal and sell in accordange
therewith,
Georgia Art Supply Co.
65 SOUTH BROAD ST, .
Phone M. 4495,
By FORBES W. FAIRBURN,
Universal Service Staff Correspondent
LONDON, Aug. 30.—South Africa’s
last elephant tribe faces complete ex
tinetion if a decree passed by the
Provincial Council of the Province of
the Cape of Good Hope is carried out.
The decrea authorizes the destruc
tion of the herd of elephants in the
Addo Rush Forest Reserve, Hitherto
this remnant has been carefully pre
served by the union government and
attempts by wild animal buyers and
big game hunters to remove or de
stroy it have been prevented by law.
Now unless the government takes im
mediate actian it will be wiped out,
The last elephant in Zululand, an
old male, was recently killed. The
elephants of Southern Rhodesia have
been exterminated. The elephant
bids fair to follow the trall of the
North American buffalo.
In the Eastern Transvaal, near Por
tuguese territory, a few survivors of
a small troop occasionally are seen,
but they are being attacked from both
sides and are on the verge of extinc
tion. -
British secientists and others inter
ested in the preservation of wild ani
mals in their native haunts are gaking
steps to have the decree rescinded,
but it is doubtful if they will succeed.
The Addo Bush, near Port Elizabeth,
until recently has been a wAterless
scrub of little value. In its center an
area of approximately 6,000 acres has
long been a reserve for this band of
elephants. The herd numbers between
100 and 200 individuals, the only sur
viving examples of a distinct variety,
characterized by a strongly arched
forehead. enormous ears, ronghly
square In outline, short of forelegs
and a very hairy body.
The proposed action is not a ease of
““Use Your Credit Here”
Buy Now— Pay Later
Wl
ODN ~ R it
17 K . / B "‘ -~ \ A S f ) s
S/ AR ETR S1lwlll) , mn
Qzé iy N \“%—:Q\!‘ Q& 2R A .
O T e e RS e ,
ar? -y, 5 i e ; ' -~ AL S ¥
- A Great Savin — —Ri 1 1
" ng Event .Plenty of Stock—Right Prices—Convenient Terms
The eptember Saving Sale means much to the home Prices are lower now than they will be for a long, long
furnisher. Here you will find just the pieces you need for time. Prepare your home for winfer. Take advantage of
the new home; at prices a great deal less than you may have fll'ekpreva}flmg prices by placing your order now. We will
i adiren. :)I}‘dmc(\’);iehve?' any t_lmg .;'ou say. Plenty of stock—a saving
: ley. Convenient terms.
*
A Great Sale of Kitchen Cabinets Ee closer
g
Ancther Car Load of Our Famous “White Princess” SR ”‘\& R g [‘{’"‘m
. Cabinets to Go on Sale Monday Morning \‘ . “\f§\ll:\% E 4 TNSIDE
s eR U D PRI i e
. T Sfi== (( ) e={ |l Dooßs
RN E= W B i eN
C Places One In Your Home C .é‘z‘“@?‘figie; gil TE [—
el e
. eV L HOIBIGLRL
SIOO a Week Pays the Balance . ISR i R [
SIFTING ‘.\\""«'\a HE =T <
11 o . 9 mise Nl TR
The Whlte Prln Cabi ONA 1o %
ceSssS avinet [a=lf A A\
BOARD # e 1 o B
: : : e E~ L | ESIFROSTED
The Most Popular Kitchen Cabinet Ever Sold in Atlanta [ wiwe ,%m. “ FROW
i AT s - ‘
ELVES - i » ol B
: . e v il ey = pil
Features Conveniences — T T il T
¥ : ; s\ e |iy SUGAR
Built of solid oak—6 feet high; 42 Saves all your groceries from A ,vfi‘ e s o SRR BN
inches wide; 26 inches deep; 50 waste and contamination. A place i l T]‘:“ . \*\fl/‘ D ff/fg,, ;{/z s.' |
pound metallic flour bin with sifter for everything used. Compact, il m‘fi! [ ANV \““l.§,,w SR tnne |
. : space-savi i . (R g s ] [ 7= B
M iklo sevion work T3t i, Yor - O 7be T L
table. Glass sugar bin. White ena- every article you need is in o‘asy i % ‘t!i}u; ffl"'{;ffifi; Bt %%/ C '.zsi/:“ FULL
meled! eupboard. Wire shelves. reach. .A real blessing Yo the tidy li“?f’r;) ‘,,f.', ; M,’v/:“ v mgz;’//« S A m “a',{g.',"'
RN whisdeas sl ST ?l(fllr‘t‘\\'lffl I\lul\ivs your kitchen work @wfllflq “' 11/[/ «ay ”7"/? RA fi!
and labor-saving features. 3,{:(;;(\,”‘:0 (":*n't“(;l““'h\fl":“l'nnuotmums E|W‘.;£\M\i m % oz .“" tE L NICKEL
gery. NOW., g %?/4//” W 1 “i“‘ TRIMMI
ram Caa ol
75¢ Cash $37 75 SI.OO a Week )WfloAR e/ I ‘-»?’_,k{,.\
o WIDE-72INCHES HIGH-26INCHES DELP Ly Bai®
SRR oTR S b s R LL R & i
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off - S R : 1/
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Going to Move?
Seleet the new pieces of
furniture you will need from
this big stock.
“Use Your Credit Here”
wanton destruction. Long considera- | imperative that some action be taken.
tion has been given the question by The animals sally out of their
the Provincial Council, and the decree | reserve in quest of food and water.
has been passed only after careful in- | They break down fences, stampede
vestigation by a _special committee | cattle, destroy crops and frighten hu
| whose members were fully alive to the | man beings. They assume that the
! zoological calamity that their recom- | irrigation canals are intended for
| mendation invelved. But the destruc- | their benefit and in taking their baths
l tive instinet of the elephants made it they destroy the banks and dams.
W, " C .
N e Y
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i Wehave the roll you vant~
Wh tit.”
| en you want it.
’ - - .
F phllllpfi é’ Crcw 8
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. Music Roll Dcpt.‘ Hits
. ‘.
* Patches (Fox Trot) .c.ccsrcoms®®esnssosvecss .§ .90
BNt THRE ... .iil ist i 108
3 Dear Old Daddy long Legs .......cccvccevncceess 1.00
1 I Might Be Your “Orce in a While” ....ccccevee.. 128
) Tl (X TN ivciiveiilivonismnnihisssases D
g Burmah MOOD ..cccccccemccccncsse®®sovncconsese 125
P Band Dules .....ccocococcrsccscsssovnsscsascrones M 0
Z“ DR BMR.. i s i hen ss b e
P BRDY. (U TIOIIY ;¢ oo isbieviortiner massnninases 100
B T o e s ket e
N Call of .the Cory Little HOME......eesencececeees 100
Wh IV That Bay 1 lave T 8 . .cicvviinctsincosnassa OB
e Blues (My Naughty Sweety Gives to Me)........ .90
& BL louis BiOeS ......civsesnarsimsmrttyanssnnnoss I
_{} RN MOMRHEEL -, cosicrirsonsonniessnosseses DN
A IRE NERREE - cvccsssisssssSanbisiasoncnsssne I
. Take Your Girlieo to the Movs . ...iiivcsavinssss. 30
o Cn Mail Orders far single rolls include Sc postage.
AT Add 1c for each additional roll. This does not include "
& Insurance. Special Attention to Mail Orders.
" -~
PIANO CO.
% 22 N. Fryor St Dept. Phone tvy 1234,
: “The House of Courtesy and Service.” ‘
ST 3523 Rt & ; v ; et
* -hodes”w\%
T
SRhodes<(ood
WM
Let this Fall house-cleaning be-the -
easiest and best ever—you can if you
own a Torrington Electric Vac. i
. The Torrington gets-every particle
of dirt and dust out of your carpets
and draperies in less time than you
now spend dusting—and besides it’s
so much easier.
The terms, $5.00-down, $5.00 amonth, ‘
puts this machine within the reach of
every-housewife. Stop in our store and - g ‘
let us show you the Torrington Elec- |
tric. Vac—today. W.& ‘ |
e 7R
Dy )
Carter (I, g%
. 2 ! 7 A
Elwtr‘c. . ‘*fi‘.{r%"mi\!{ al: vyfl‘ W> |
Company /;_"_% /&
63 Peachtree Street ° ’
' ] Red
Fiber Furniture Reduced
$ 3-Piece Suites Exactly as $
9 Shown 6
Upholstered in Beautiful Tapestry
Just the suite to make your living room or sun parlor
attractive and comfortable. Substantially built of brown
fiber. Upholstered in beautiful tapestry. A genuine saving
of S3O, if you place your order quick.
Pieces May Be Bought Separately
Chairs
Reduced to
$17.50
Liberty Bonds
Same as Cash
Rockers
Reduced to
l $17.50
Settees
Reduced to
S3O
The New Home
, Phone for our shade man
for new shades and floor
coverings.
“Buy Now—Pay Later”