Newspaper Page Text
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Violin Instruction
Pfl'n:h ‘r-wtmét‘lay or nlth:.. by
m:l 1"";""0.1 tudio er Yyour *ine,
MUELLER VIOLIN RCHOOL AND
ORCHESTRA.
200 McKenzie Bidg.
PAY CASH PAY LESS
Retail at Wholesale
Prices
WE SAVE YOU MONEY
$15,000 Stock La Mode Jewelry Co. of
Atlantic City on sale 50c on the SI.OO
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TURKISH & DOMESTICHH
BLEND ‘¥
seARETINS
CluankTTES
$1.60—-Buy Them By the Box. .§51.680
Camel, pack of 205..............100
Chesterfield, pack of 205........16¢
Sovereign, pack of 208, ...........16¢
Tacky Strike, flw'k of 205..,.....160
FPiedmont, pack of 205..........16¢
Sweet Capornl, pack of 208 ... . 16¢
Spurs, pack of 205......... . 18e
On Smoking and Chewing Tebacce.
SHARF CUT IN PRICE,
40¢ Six Evereandy Razor Blades. . 3¢
:l Eveready Razor Ssk .. Roe
1 Duplex Razor ... . 80e
Hoe Five Duplex Razer Blades. . . 40¢
Hbe Seven Gem Razor Blades. . . 40¢
51 Gillette Razor Blades, doz. . 84e
86 Gillette Rader..............84.05
$lO Gillette Razor i ... $1.90
BUY YOUR CIGARS HERE
MAIL ORDERS filled promptly—Send stamps to
cover postage—Liberty Bonds Accepted.
17 West Mitchell Street
Half-Minute’s Walk From Whitehall, -
Open 5:20 a. m. Until Midnight,
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE U. S.
120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK G
3
The year 1919 was the most productive in the Equitable’s history.
MEW INSURANCE issued and paid for in 1919. $454,839,437
An increase of $181,615878 over the previous year.
. During the year the Two Billion mark
in Outstanding Insurance was passed.
OUTSTANDING INSURANCE, Dec. 31, 1919. .$2,270,903,931
~ An increase of $346,365,353 over the previous year.
PAID TO POLICYHOLDERS IN 1919.........573,990,176
977 of the domestic death claims paid in 1919 were
settled within one day after receipt of proofs of death.
PAID POLICYHOLDERS Since Organization. . $1,302,291,677
ASSETS, December 31, 1019........................ . $509,423919
INSURANCE RESERVE vo oRk v o rinia« NS RONTY
Ofher Liabilithes 0...0......c.c00... 0%, NOOTHE 510,809,342
SURPLUS RESERVES: .
For distribution to policyholders in 1920... 17,101,084
Awaiting apportionment on
deferred dividend p01icie5.............. 54,300,085
FOr CUMIEIIINE .. ..oui’inionnens.riie TN $88,614,577
$5% 423 979
The above figures are from the 60th Annual Statement
which will be sent to any address on request.
The Equitable issues all standard forms of life insurance and
annuities, including the following:
’ A LIFE INCOME POLICY
under which the beneficiary receives a monthly income for life—
the safest and the best kind of insurance for family protection,
A GROUP POLICY
by which an employer protects the families of his employes,
A CORPORATE POLICY
to safeguard business interests.
A CONVERTIBLE POLICY
which can be modified from time to time to meet changing conditions.
. AN INCOME BOND °
to provide for the declining ygars of the purchager,
AN ENDOWMENT ANNUITY POLICY
maturing at age 65, providing thereafter an income for life
AN EDUCATICNAL POLICY
providing a fund for the college training of a son or daughter
A CASH REFUND LIFE ANNUITY
under which the total return may be more, but
can never be less, than the purchase price ‘'
The following provisions will be added to the policy when desired:
1. In case of total and permanent disability:
M—
(a) Premiums will cease. (b) The Insured will receive a monthly
income. (¢) The beneficiary will receive full face of policy at maturity,
2. Double the face of the policy will be paid in case of death from Accident.
A non-cancellable Accident and Health policy completes the
circle of Equitable protection.
\
WILLIAM E. DUNCANSON, " W.A.D AY
Agency Manager. .
Healey Building. Atlanta. President
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
NO INTERPRETATION,
WASHINGTON, Feb, 27.—Attorney
Genera] Palmer has issued no rulings
a 8 to the Interpr:t.atlon of the pro
hibition law, it was stated at his of
| fice. The_repored ruling of the at
torney general was said by officials
40 be nothing more than a statement
of provisions which are in the Vols
stead act,
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$20.00 7-J. Figin, 20-year case $13.50
$25.50 15-j. Elgin, 20-yr, ease. . $19.50
$65 21-j. Klgin (Fathertime). $42.50
S6O 21-j. Illineis, 20-year case. . $42.50
S6O 21-j. Hamilton, 20-yr, cnse. §542.50
$25.50 7-j. Elgin bracelet. . ... $19.50
$14.50 Bracelet Watch........ 510.75
$18.50 Bracelet Watch,. . . ..., . $13.75
$15.00 Military Wrist Watch. .. § 4.95
$18.50 Militury Wrist Watch. . .$ 6.75
REDUCTION ON FLASHLIGHTS.
60¢ 3-cell Flashlight Batteries. . .. 40¢
50c 2-cell Flashlight Batteries. .. 30¢
25¢ Flashlight Mazda Buibs. ... .15¢
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BUSY THURSDAY
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|
| The cold weather Thursday after
'noon and night kept the fire depart
ment busy answering calls where
damage resulted from defective flues
and 6lg fires,
' The roofs of the homes of L. Sug
arman, 351 Central avenue, and Tom
Kinley, 853 the same street, were
burned off during the afternoon. High
winds caused the flames to gain
headway. In both houses the fur
niture was damaged by water,
Another roof fire was at the home
of Miss Calloway, 31 Merritts ave
nue. This house is owned by John
W. Grant. The flames were ektin
guished before they had done much
damage.
Fire almost destroyed the Atlanta
Journal sub-station at 212 Lee street
and damaged the adjoining building,
where a burning awning fop a time
was . threatening.
Calls were answered early Friday
morning from 40 Reinhart street and
414 Simpson street, |
Out of Fix?
"Phone Your Groeer or
Druggist for a Dozen Bottles
of this delicious digestant—a
glass with meals gives delightful
relief, or no charge for th\hrat
dozen used.
PURE DIGESTIVE AROMATICS WITH
SHIVAR M.IIIRAL WATER AND GINGER
Nothing like it for renovating ola
worn-out stomachs, cenverting
food into rich blood and sound
flesh,
Bottled and guaranteed by the
celebrated Shivar Mineral Spring,
Shelton, 8. C. If your regular
dealer can not supply you, tele
phone
McCORDSTEWART CO.
Distributors for Atlanta.
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
ok o e Gok @ el
SSO lin Cash Dail
e el @ ol e e
15th WINNER: "eims
. 44Ve 6 East 13th St.
LIMERICK NO. 20 .
There was 3 young lady named Dot,
s~ Who knew such a wonderful lot
About dresses and hats,
About cooking and flats,
You may write your “best last line” of Limerick above this, °
NBEMW. cicovsriseos jatsihosronssspbrassvssosssssssimtisnse
DUI A 8 NUIE .ot vsisonsissnsisribnisnee
.
EREYOF. TR ol N ansiss it snusassssbadiivinnd
BEKLD F i il i ieiiiss rana sst i dindnaiiy
All “best last lines” to Limerick No. 20 must be received
by 12 noon Tuesday, March 2. Award will be announced
Thursday, March 4.
_ The Rules. -
1. Tn the event of two or moroggrm.
sending in the game “best last line,” SSO
wi’Zl he awarded to each of such persons.
2. No one is barred from participating
except employees of The Atianta Geer
gian and their families, who are abso
lutely barred No one may =end in more
than one “best” last line” to each
Limerick,
3. The blank printed herewith s for
the convenience of the readers and the
Editors.
4. Each Limerick appearing in The
Atlanta Georgian will have & number,
and the “hest last line'” mustt sent
'n a sealea envelope, by mail, adfressed
to *“Atlanta Georgian Limerick Depart
ment.”” On the outside of each envelon
containing the “best last line” must
written or printed “Limerick Ne, ——"
This is most important.
6. All “best last lines” must be re
celved by the Limerick Department by
12 o'clock noon, four days after publi
cation. Announcement of each award
will be maie In The Atlanta Georglan
one week after publication of each
Limerick.
6. Any one once winning an award for
the “best last line” |s elimminated from
further competition.
Contract Let for New
Concrete Road Surface
VALDOSTA, Ga. Feb. 27.—Con
tract was let by the county recently
to the Nichols Construction Com
pany, who will begin construction
April 1 of 489 miles of paved road
in the National Highway. running
north from Valdosta to the Withla
coochee River. The syrface will be
16 feet wide, of concrefe, on a six
inch base. The contract calls for
completion by November 1 and for
expenditure of $189,799.08.
ARCADE
Walk Downstairs:
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SATURDAY
A special showing
of exclusive hats,
without the exclu
sive price,
-
SPECIAL
Rough pearl Jap
banded sailors, trim
med neatly with
chiffon ribbon band,
a hat that is sold for
s£o.oo,
Saturday $3.00
Only
Out at Agnes Scott, they’ll probably
have a pajama party, or bonfire or
something or other “real exciting” in
celebration of a certain young stu
dent winning one of those limericks
in The Georgian every day.
It's the limerick 15 “best last ine”
that gets SSO 1n gold for Miss Roxie
Reid, a second year student at the
girls college in Decatur, |
«Miss Reid, while a student in Agnes
Scott, resides here in Atlanta with
her grandmother, Mrs. F. C. Strother, |
at 6 East Thirteenth street,
Another sister, Miss Elizabeth
Reid, graduates from Agnes Scott |
this year,
The Reid girls are from Woodbury,
Georgia.
Here's the whole limerick, No. 15,
by Miss Reid:
He took her to ride in his flivver,
The engine did shake and did
shiver
And four niiles l{vom town
The poor car broke down 3 |
But she was a cheerful forgiver.
There is another llmerick in The
Georgian today. It's about a young
lady named Dot.
It's a lot easier than the other lim
ericks—come on, get into the game.
A new limerick every day.
A new winner every day.
A new SSO in gold every day.
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Clerk, Going to Evict
.
Woman, Marries Her
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.—Going to an
apartment to evict a woman because
of a rent dispute and ending up by
marrying her is the story of the first
wedding bell romance in the life of
Homer D. Fetty, a law clerk, and the
fourth in the life of Mrs. Donna Rena
Dickey - Sterre-Langley - Fetty, for
merly the ownmer of a fashionable
beauty shop. ! 1
Fetty, who studied law in the of
fice of a Chicago attorney, was sent}
to the flat of Mrs. D. R. D. 8. L. F"i
then minus the F., with an ejectment
notice. After seeing her he con-‘
cluded hat it would be heartless to
turn her out in the cold cruel world,
and so informed his boss. What the
boss said doesn’t matter, the result
being that Mrs. D, R. D. 8. L. gave
up the flat anyway, when she added
the “F” in her string. |
The bride's first husband was Earl
Dickey, an actor; the second, Dr.
’Harold E. Steere, a physician, and
the third, Charles Langley, occupa
’Uon not mentioned. She was sepa
rated from two of them by judges,
[and from one by an insane man with
'a carving knife,
. .
'One Suit Since 1917
Record of Bank President
~ (By International News Service.)
~ CHICAGO, Feb., 27.—One new suit
of clothes since 1917,
One new pair of shoes since 1918,
Never paid more than S9O for a
suit of clothes in his life, and that
was for his last one.
No, not the shade of Russell Sage
‘speaking—he is H. A. Traylor, presi
' dent of the First Trust and Sav
ings Bank of Chicago,
) “What we need today to bring
down the high cost of living is thrift
}and more production,” he says, “The
' people seem to be afflicted with
spending hysteria because they have
l money.”
86, Holds Belt as
~ Champ Snow Shoveler
} (By International News Service.) - ‘
LENOX, Mass, Feb, 27,~Henry
Snyder, 86 years old, one of the old- 1
est residents of Great Rul‘rlng(on.|
holds the belt in this section as the
champion snow shoveler. For two
days he shoveled seven hours a day,
and during that time figures that he
handled thirty tons of snow at least,
He has never used liquor or tobac
cq and is inclined to attribute his
remarkable vitality to that fact.
On his last birthday he entnrtnlnpd'
some of the village youths by stand
ing on his head and turning a hand- |
spring, at both of which tricks he is
unusually adept. ‘
AMERICAN SHIPS WET.
WASHINGTON, Feb, 27.-—Liquor
onn be sold on American shipe on the
high seas, according to a decision
of the Supreme Court, sald Andrew
Furuseth, president of the Interna
tional Seamen's Uniom, befora the
Senate Commerce Committee, Amer
lean ships are not Americal soil, un
der this decision. Furuseth charged
also England has used the press of
the United States to mald laws
Yavorable to BPnglish shipping in
terests,
FREIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1920,
Quality is the domi
nant feature of our
merchandise.
. "--These New
Adorable”--These Ne
S-. e <
pring Suits for Junlors ;
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Authentic A 4 />, 2% Priced
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Expressions / ‘;Qs 9=" ggfi/ 7 rom
A W % A N sy
of the Mode \'%- [H\ BT Y@lE § 4 .00
| Taßdmt 4 =
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X OOOR VSR
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Adorable is exactly. the right word to express
the charm of these new Suits for the Younger
Generation for Spring. They have the charm
of newness of style, the smart swagger of cor
rect modeling and careful attention to the de
tails of finish so desirable in the SUIT.
The Sport Models have a mannish eut,
straight lapels and the popular narrow belted
effects, and are developed' from Serges, Trico
tines and Sports Mixtures, in excellent colors.
_The skirts are very attractive too, many are
pleated and others are plain. The straight lines
of eourse predominate, and there is a fashiona
ble, chic hang and swing to the skirts this sea- )
son that adds greatly to their appearance.
The Eton SUIT is here too, in many charm- 4
ingly embellished conceptions. Braided and
embroidered and clever designs, with gorgeous
vests of Black ana Gold or in designs that must
have been inspired by the art of the Orient. ,
Some have such complete vests and sashes as to
form a Blouse, and for Junior Girls and Small
Women the selections are perhaps the most com
plete in the South.
Materials throughout the line include Serges,
' Tricotines and Poirette Twills, and colors are
Girey, Navy, Rookie and there are many models
in checks. r
We wish especially to call vour attention to
our numbers at $£45.00 in plain tailored effects '
. with Ripple Skirt Coat or in the Box Coat ef
fects. These are unusual values,
Out: '
uting Gowns Just Received
We take pleasure in announcing the arrival L
of a number of OUTING GOWNS in the best
of material, finely made and carefully finished.
These gowns have been long desired and hard to
get and our good fortune in getting this lot
which includes stripes in all the best colors is op
portune,
There are braided, embroidered and frogged
models, and some with touches of lace at the col
lar and cuffs. Excellent s .50
WO B 8 o 0 3 b iinin il ai o
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The Season’s Vogue In Footwear Is Best
EXPI'CSSCCI By--Sorosu SI'IOCS
The season’s offerings of Sorosis Shoes are
far and away the most handsome we have ever
seen. Simplicity of line, great care in the model
ing, the Baby Louis heel which Fashion favors
most for Spring are to be seen here in abundance,
There are Oxfords and Pumps in all the
leathers, in Tan and Black, in White, and in
many new and very handsome conceptions of
tying and shaping.
Sorosis Shoes are Guaranteed in every re
spect. ' They must give satisfaction and comfort
and they are authentic espressions of the sea
son’s modes. ¢
Brown Calf and Kid Calf Oxfords, with
Military Heel and Welt Sole sell for . .$14.50
Black Kid Pumps are priced at ........$13.50
White Kid Pumps are priced at .., .«...$15.50
Chambcrlln-Johnson-Dußose Compeny
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Our windows will be
unusually interest
ing Saturday.