Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24,
THE SHORT TERM
BONIS BETTER
TO SELL NOW
In View of the Fact That Au
gusta Expects to Sell $250,-
000 of Bonds Nov. 12th, the
Following From The Bond
Buyer of New York Will Be
of Interest.
In view of the fact that the city of
Augusta is contemplating: selling $250,000
of bonds on November 12th the follow
ing will no doubt be of interest:
“A market for municipal notes that
will gTeatly rival the railroad note ..mar
ket of the last few years is the prophecy
fcfc the near future of a bond dealer In
the city who is well known as a spe
cialist in municipal bonds/' says The
Bond Buyer of New York, and, in elab
oration, it continues: “Here is a point
that we believe is new. It is well worth
the attention of municipal officials as
well as bond buyers. Bet every city
official carefully consider the issuance
of a phort-term bond at 5 or 5% per
cent., or even 6 pet* cent., before selling
a long-term bond in the present market
and burdening present and future gen
erations with a high interest charge.
When the notes approach maturity, say
in 1917 or 3918, the municipality may
then be able to refund them with long
teftrm bonds at a rate of interest ap
proximating the investment basis which
existed before the outbreak of war. In
the event of their not being able to bet
ter themselves in respect to the cost of
the capital, a new issue of notes could
be issued extending the maturity until
the opportunity to borrow' on long-time
bonds offered."
SPLlifl
[NOLI FRIDAY
Bad Weather Interfered With
Attendance on Last Day---No
Doubt One of Best Fairs in
This Section This Season.
Augusans and people of all over Geor
gia and South Carolina have ,lust seen
and enjoyed in Augusta no doubt one of
the best fairs that has been or will he
held In this part of the country this fall.
But for the weather conditions Friday,
the last day, the great show would have
ended with a very large attendance, It
Is believed. By Friday many people in
the city and country had been told by
their friends about the fair and were
planning to go. when the inclemency of
the weather prevented. As It was, there
was a fair sized Crowd at the fair Fri
day and Friday night.
Between 2 and 6 p. m. the manage
ment admitted children to the grounds
free of charge, and many young folks
took advantage of the liberal offer.
There were many hands of the Sibley
Mill at the fair Friday, guests of Presi
dent Raworth of the mill, and in addi
tion employees from the other mills at
tended in large numbers, too. Friday
was “J-abor Day" at the fair.
The Washburn shows formed the mid
way this year, and this feature of the
fair, as is always the case, was very
popular. Hundreds of people made mer
ry in the eveniny and by Friday the
ground on the midway was well covered
with confetti.
The poultry show was the most suc
cessful from one standpoint at least In
the history of the association. It is said
that no a single exhibitor this season
made a complaint of any kind—some
thing considerably out of the ordinary 1n
any public exhibition of this character.
The livestock show was good, some of
the finest stock in this country being
exhibited, and all of the exhibits In the
main building attracted attention and
adnpiratlon from everyone who saw
them.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hofbrau Hotel.
S. W. Westbrook, Fla.; J. H. Dicks
and wife, Spartanburg, S. C.; H. B.
Sume, S. C.; J. M. Kara, Atlanta,
Ga.; C. C. Reese, Allendale, S. C.;
N. P. Reese, Atlanta, S. C.; N. P.
Norris, Atlanta, Ga.; P. P Andrews,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Genesta Hotel.
H. Smith, Mo.; E. H. Cook, N. Y.;
G. Hill, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Broadley, S. C.; E. C. Copeland, Ga;
R. B. Tant, city;. P. B. Bush, S. C.;
A. W. Keely, Waynesboro, Ga.
Albion Hotel.
R. W. Woodruff, Atlanta Ga.; ,T.
Hurst, Atlanta Ga.; P. A. Carter, N.
Y.; H. S. Bartlett, Atlanta, Ga.; O.
Ha'german, N. Y.; D. M. Montgom
ery, New Orleans, la.; H. L. Bow
den, Atlanta Ga.; W. A. Wardy, N.
y.; J. A. Brookley, Athens, Ga.; C.
e! Jones, 8. C.; Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Turner, S. C.
Plaza Hotel.
C. E. Price. Mo.; R. M. Holmes and
wife, Atlanta Ga.; G. E. Care, Md.;
N. B. Moskoff; M. L. Burtchalter,
Ga.; W. D. Mith, Ga ; W. 8. Daugh
ton B. C.; N. P. Htghley, Atlanta
Ga.'; N. P. Hlghley, Atlanta Ga.; N.
Willie, Chicago, 111.
Melbourne Hotel.
L. a. Green, Wllllston, 8. C.; John
Greener Fairfax, 8. C.; J. J. Bowers
and wife, 8. C.: J B. Bowers, 8. C.;
J p. Pendleton and family, S. C.; C.
C. Malone, G.; O. Howard, 8. C.
MR. CLAUDE HENDERSON
WON SPLENDID PRIZES
With Fine Mare and Colts He
Did Well at the Georgia-Car
olina Fair.
The manv friend* of Mr. Claude Hen
derson of Hophzlbah, are eongratulst
lng him upon the prlzee he won at the
Georgia-Carolina Fair. Mr. Henderson
entered a mare and colte and In every
thing entered first prise was won. He
won the first and second prizes for the
beet horse colt of lMt. He won first
prise for the best mere and foal of 1914.
He won the first also for the best mare
and not less than one mu's colt, while
he won the first prise for the best
brood mare, any breed, and colt of 1914.
Mr. Henderson was offered a fancy price
for his mare by a fair visitor but de
rlined to take It. The total of Mr.
Henderson'* winning* amounted to con
siderable sura of money.
ie New Pope, Who is Expected to Work a Vatican Resolution
BpjuS^^^^^Sr^rf'iirTrrtjv i v - * •• •*&*'%'.‘^; i-■■*^
BENEDICT XV., IN PRAYER.
Benedict XV., kneeling fn prayer on the occasion of his coronation In the Vatican and a recent portrait
which shows admirably his asceteo and aristocratic, but kindly, face. He is a disciple of Rampollu, and his
regime is bound to be markedly different from that of Piux X.
Francis Cary, the Catholic author, gives this pen sketch of Benedict XV:
"I well remember Monsignor Della Chiesa. For twenty years he was the best known figure of the Vatican,
the most frequently invoked authority, the personage who came most in contact with those who had business
to transact with the Holy See or with the Ecclesiastical offices of the Vatican. His decision and Ills opinions
were considered as direct emanation of the Cardinal Secretary of State, Rampolla.
“Physically lll.’*
“When I saw him for the first time he at once gace me the Impression of a man physiclally ill—favored
but gifted with great intelligence. Short of stature, ascetically thin, with the right shoulder raised above the
left, he gave me the impression of being extremely nervous and weak. But when he raised, his head I instinct
ively felt that I was in the presence of a man gifted with exceptional intellectual powers and great energy.
From the very first he reminded me of the great poet Leopardi.
“Benedict XV. has an ample brow of an ivory pallor, surrounded by coallblack hair, black eyes, lively
and penetrating, a large mouth with thin lips but full of expression. When beginning a conversation or a ser
mon he appears to find his words with difficulty. He has evidently thought them out before expressing them.
Wonderful Mind.
“But one is Immediately struck with tho truly marvelous lucidity of his mind, with the concision and or
der with which he expresses his ideas which assume a special power, impressing themselves deeply in the
mind of his hearers. ,
“When speaking he usually looked you straight in the eyes, and one of his favorite attitudes was to hide
his aristocratic hands in his pockets nervously playing with his rosary or some other object. At times he
would writhe, as if the intensity of his thoughts gave him physical pains; then ha would raise his eyes to tho
ceiling, look at the window or at the furniture and gradually again on his visitor through tho big spectacles
which enlarged his pupils.
PUBLIC MEETING AT
COLORED Y. M.C. A.
Will Be Held on Sunday After
noon and Will Be Addressed
By Rev. John W. Gilbert, a
Returned African Missionary.
Rev. John W. Gilbert, a returned mis
sionary ft*orn Africa and recently presi
dent of Miles Memorial University Jit
Birmingham, Ala., will address a public
meeting of the colored Y. M. C. A. on
tomorrow afternoon at 4:lF> o’clock at
Harmony Baptist church on Hopkins
street. Dr. Gilbert has returned to Au
gusta, his native home, to resume the
headship of the department of Theology
at Paine College, and his appeaVance to
morrow will be his first public address
since he came back here to live. He
is a “live wire” and one of the for
ward-looking men of the negro race. All
who hear him tomorrow will be greatly
benefited. He will talk to the colored
people about some of the European
cities now at war through which he has
traveled and where he has resided—
Antwerp, Brussels, Paris, Liege, etc.
There will be no udmisslon. Rev. Henry
A. Johnson .pastor of Harmony church,
invites the public.
NEW TRIAL DENIED
IN GODBEE CASE
Judge Hammond Overruled
Extraordinary Motion Filed
By Mrs. Godbee’s Attorney,
E. K. Overstreet.
Judge Henry C. Hammond overul
ed the extraordinary motion for a new
trial In the Godbee case, after a two
hour discussion, this morning at 11:80.
The hearing had been postponed
from last week for the securing of
certain further affidavits by Mrs. God
bee’s attorney, Mr. 12. K. Overstreet,
who, this morning attempted to prove
thereby that Mr. R. R. Durden, one of
the Jurors who convicted Mr*. God
bee was prejudiced and therefore In
competent to act as a Juror.
The Judge expressed himself reluc
tant, after hearing Mr. Overstreet’s
plea, to grant a new trial In the case,
and set forth his position In the mat
ter clearly and convincingly.
This concluded the third attempt
which has been made to secure a new
trial for Mrs. Godbee.
‘FED r MAGNATES CONVENE,
SECOND DAY ANNUAL MEET
New York.—Th* baseball magnates of
th# Federal League convened today for
the second day of their annual meeting
Th# question of making certain changes
In the circuit to eliminate long and ex
pensive tripe chiefly would be discussed,
it was sadL
FORECAST PROBABLY
RAINS TOR SUNDAY
Precipitation Here Sinoe
Friday Morning .13 of An
Inch. Temperature Moderate.
Augusta’s rainfall from * o’clock
Friday morning till 8 o’clock Saturday
morning amounted to .13 of an inch.
The temperature ranged between 61
and 65 all day.
The cotton region bulletin Issued by
Forecaster Emlgh Saturday morning
said, "Rainfall has occurred In extreme
northwestern and extreme western
portions of the cotton Belt, with local
ly heavy downpours. Moderate tem
perature continues.’’
In the Augusta district of the belt
It was reported cloudy at every sta
tion and raining at Columbia, 8. C„ at
8 o'clock Saturday morning, the time
of observations. Athens and Mlllen
were the only stations reporting no
rain in this district. The precipitation
In the other stations averaged between
.11 and .40 of an Inch each.
According to the calculations of the
weather prophet Augusta will continue
to be served the same sort of unpleas
ant brand of weather for at least a
day or two yet, Just as wes predicted
Friday. The forecast Is for unsettled
weather for this vicinity as well as
for the entire state Saturday night and
Sunday, with probably local rains.
EARLY OPENING
111 COTTON PLAN
New York,—As a result of thS ne
gltiations now In progress at Wash
ington between officials of the United
States treasury arid representative* of
the British finance minister, the New
York Cotton Exchange is considering
the advisability of communicating
with the Liverpool Cotton Exchange
with a view to the re opening of both
exchanges early In November.
It is understood that a similar com
munication will be forwarded to the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
The conference committee of the
New York Kxchango is formulating a
message to the Liverpool Exchange
outlining the cotton situation as It is
seen here. Many brokers here be
lieve that If the British bankers agree
to accept short term notes or finance
■bills In payment of a part of this
country's obligations to London, such
action would go far towards restor
| Ing normal condltlona In the leading
I cotton markets of the world.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
MR. YOUNG WILL ALSO BE
WITH JEWISH SYNAGOGUE
Choirmaster of First Baptist
Church Will Take on New
Duties.
Mr. J. Atlee Young, well-known as
the pianist, organist and choir direc
tor of the First Baptist Church, has
accepted a similar position at the
Jewish Synagogue on Telfair Street,
and the members of this congregation
are to be congratulated on having so
accomplished a musician as their di
rector. Mr. Young obtained the
greater part of his education at the
I’eabody Conservatory of Music, Bal
timore. He studied under such fa
mous teachers as Emmanuel Wad, a
pupil of Lcsehltzky; Harold Philips,
of the Royal College of Music, Lon
don; George Hlemons and Howard
Thatcher.
DR. SEVIER iTBACK;
WILL PREACH SUNDAY
First Presbyterian Pastor Just
Returned from Tennessee and
Kentucky,
Rev J. R. Hevler, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, has return
ed from Ismlsvllle, Ky„ and Bristol
Tran., end will fill his pulpit at both
the morning and evening services Sun
day.
In the evenings Dr. Sevier Is preaeh
ang a series of sermons on "Young
People and Their Problems." Sunday
evening he will preach on "Young
People and Their Work."
EVANGEUSTfc"SERVICES OF
ST. JOHN’S M. E., AIKEN
Aiken, 8. C.—Following In the wake
of a revival meeting which he* been In
progress at the Ftr»t Baptist church for
nearly two w«<-k« paat, which, conduct
ed by Dr. Ray l’alm»r, has been notaoiy
successful, evangelistic services will be
held dally for the next two week* at fit.
John's Methodist church. Rev. Thomas
Leltcb, of Columbia, will h* hern Hun
tley to begin the revival. Rev Mr I-eltch
Is wed-known to the people of Aiken and
this section having condueted meetings
here lft the past. He will presch twice
dally. Mr, Jumes Westbrook, of At
lanta, a talented singer, will conduct the
gospel choir.
A. A. U. QOVIRNORB,
New York.—Justice Bartow H Weeks,
secretsry of the Amateur Athletic Un
ion announced today that the member*
of the union had decided by a mall vote
to hold the unnual convention of the
govrt-ning body In tlds city on November
16th.
PRES’T RECEIVES CAROLINIANS.
Washington, D. C.—krssldent Wilson
yesterday received a commission named
by the South Carolina legislature to In
quire of the federal reserve board wheth
er state bonds will be accepted on the
stirn* basis n* ' ommerclal paper us se
curity for the Issuance of United Htates
no'#* under the new banking act They
were Introduced by Representative Le
ver, of South Carolina.
THE NEW SKIRTED COATS
Fur Trimming a Strong Feature on Fall Suits Military
Effects in Millinery.
New York.-—Fuller skirts have arrive?!
Many of the dressmakers modify them
by having an underskirt beneath which
is ns tight as of yore, others are side
plotted, having yoi\e effects at the top
to lesson the fulness around the waist
Coats are made with skirts which are
pleated or cut circular, reaching often
to the bottom of the dresses. A stun
ning model in seal brown duvatyno is
brimmed with silk cord embroidery. The
coat is long in front with a wide belt or
yoke, from which the skirt Is hung. The
skirt Is pleated at the back and draped
up at the sides. In the back the coat
reaches quite below' the knees.
In one of the Paris shops ft wonderful
smart wrap was shown of heavy, long
haired, cream-colored plush with n lin
ing of brilliant brocaded crepe. A largo
A DRESS OF BImCK BROADCLOTH
NATTILY TRIMMED WITH BRAID.
collar of Mack monkey fur was a dis
tinguishing feature of tho coat, with
which was worn a barrel-shaped mutff of
the plush,
A new Tur Is heing exploited In Perl*
principally by Drecoll, and Ie plain, or
dinary, every day goat! We have heard
of cat and we have become used to
CfeHi
t c pHual 4 w w a
-JIH 1
1 'll
C kocsu, Jim
Jr\
THE NEW SHORT PLEATED SKIRT
WITH A BLOUSE HAVING THE
RUSSIAN CLOSINO
moneky, but goat Is hard to Imagine es
being an artistic addition in our latest
frocks.
font* are being made of camel’s hair
cloth, wool valour, velvet and fur cloth.
For the sport's coat or suit, tweeds ure
both serviceable and smart.
Th* costa to suits ars all lengths from
the short -ton und bo ero jackets to long
coats reaching to the bottom of th#
skirts.
Fur collar* and cuffs trim almost all
conts and in place of the fur often fur
cloth Is used. The cloth so closely re
sembles fur that it Is almost impossible
to distinguish the difference, except by
the feeling.
wine-coloved velvet suit was trim
med with thick cords of the velvet run
ning around the waist, giving a very
military effect. A large celvei button,
embroidered in fine steel beads, finished
each cord, while the large oollar an
cuffs were of chinchilla fur.
Raccoon fur trimmed a suit of beige
p/nne velvet combined with broadcloth.
The wide circular skirt was of broad
cloth, with flat folds of the same stitch
ed on the skirt from waistline to hem.
The cutaway coat was of panne velvet
with long tails in the back. The trim
ming of this coat consisted of a. fine
embroidery in blue silk floss.
Bolts of fiir on many coats are ex
tremely smart.
For :i late fall street dress, before the
weather demands a heavy wrap, the
frock illustrated, with its smart short
basque and banded long tunic, is espe
cially suitable. The development Is In
black broadcloth with braiding on the
front, on the cuffs, and in band effect,
Around the bottom of the skirt.
The oddly shaped h>et worn with this
costume is made of black velvet and is
(found around with bronse gold braid.
This is a becoming and smart finish to
ninny of the velvet bats of the season.
For solid comfort ns well ns good style
there Is nothing like the second Illus
tration. Both plain waist, which but
tons up the side in tho most approved
Russian fashion, and the moderately
wide pleated skirt are developed In dark
green serge. The revors, cuffs, and sash
aVo of striped silk in autumn colors,
which adds a seasonable touch to the
costume.
The jaunty hat completing this cos
tume is a blocked felt hat, trimmed with
ostrich plumes having the stems wired
to stand up, and the fromls curling
about It to lake away the stiffness.
The typo of gown widely shown and
aptly called the “daguerreotype” style
has a quaint, irresistible charm. One
such dress of brown silk poplin reminds
one distinctly of Civil War pictures.
The skiVit is full and has Idas hands
that go round and round the figure.
With this is shown a coat of velvet,
which curves in at the waist and flares
at the hips, and buttons straight down
the front with bullet shaped buttons.
Another stunning dross of this same
variety was worn by an unusually fine
looking eldoriy woman. Tho bodice was
a short basque, having points at Urn
front of tho waist, and the skirt was
made with a veVy full tunic of black
lace, having a wide band of velvet at the
edge, above that u narrower band, and
above that a still narrower one. Be
neath this tunic was a very narrow satin
underskirt which scarcely came to her
ankles.
In millinery black velvet predomi
nates. Hmau hats with a touch of gold
or silver aVe very smart, especially if
there is a military air about them. It
seems queer that hats, which were very
small and afforded no shade to the
eyes, while now, with fall and winter
approaching, the larger sailors with soft
(•rowns are coming rapidiy to the foVe.
A novelty for these larger hats is to
have them cut In scallops, square or
round, and ribbon bound.
Naturally military and naval effects
will be strong and are evidenced In a
stunning admiral's hat. Tho headgenv
of the German. Russian, Austrian. Brlt
lah and French soldiers have «U been
copied more or less by the wideawake
designers of hats.
Fur hats are appearing for winter wear.
These Fre made entirely of one or two
turn or fur is combined with velvet in
stunning effects. . _ ,
Monkey fur is being used ft great deal
for edgings and as trimming* for hats,
in much the same way that fringe might
bo used. Narrow hands c«f fur make a
very effective trimming for velvet hats.
Fur, combined with gold and silver
flowers, make a very stunning trimming.
HtmtJl velvet roses with marabou edg
ings are smart and will be worn, also,
in corsage bouquets.
Pheasant tails In blank, bronze, go d
and silver are esed for tbs fashionable
high trimming for hats.
QUICK WORK OF FIREMEN
PUT OUT BURNING GAS
Four-Inch Main Broke in Sewer
Ditch and Nearly Caused
Nasty Conflagration.
Friday afternoon at 6 o’clock, work
men employed In digging the new sewer
dltclx across liroud street at Kollock, ec
oldeifally Broke the Joint of a four-
Inch Tgas pipe, one of the main supply
pipes of the Gas Light Company of Au
giiNta. Hoon th* overpowering fume* of
gas made It apparent that there w«.s a
leak of no ordinary else. The whole
ditch, fourteen feet deep, seemed to be
filled with gus In two minutes. One of
the laborer* peeking with a lighted lan
tern along the edge of the ditch above,
disclosed the whereabouts of the leak
before any Investigation coU d be made.
The flame of bis lantern Ignited the ga*
which went off with a loud explosion,
causing the disconnected pip* to **Y
apart at the broken Joint, and sending
II flatne many feet In the ulv. Th# bleak
being at. the spot where the ga# main
touched the big wooden piling*, these
soon caught, and a considerable con
flagration WHS set up. The flry depart
ment was called end tried for scan*
time in vain to extinguish th* flames
which gushed from the two looee ends
of the broken pip*. They were unaid*
Pi Slop both vents at one time, and It
was nut until they broke out a whole
twelve-foot section of the.pipe that they
were able to cope with the fire. By
t iklng out the section, the two ends or
the plpo flamed twelve feet apart, and
by Bringing a second hose line Into play
they were able to force water up both
aperture* at once. Men at °nc# des
cended Into the ditch and stuffed the
open ends with bags until the gas could
be cut off and the pipe mended
Altogether the traffic was blocked for
some fifteen minute* by the hose across
the etreet, end before the fire was ex
tinguished a fair sized crowd had
gathered. The occurence had the mak
ings of a long and troublesome affair
hut for the quick and Ingenious vay the
fire department dealt with It.
MRS. VANDERLIP AT
HUSBAND’S BEDSIDE
New York.—Mrs Frank A, Vsurternp,
wlf« of th® president of ih® National
City Hank who la 111 at *>*• ho '[ l "
Bonrl<orouj|h, la expected tO ,"JJ I T*
New York today aflat * , tr "?* ™!. h
nental trip from I.oa Anaeles to ree.h
her huabnnd’a bedetde. «_„r*
When MV» VenderMp w'" l "Y,”
than iwo week* ago to visit friends her
husband apparently whs I" Perfect
health. Hl* condition was favorable, it
was said, last nlgln.
MR. GEOTSTALLINOS
THROUGH CITY TODAY
Mr. George Stalling*, who la now
the foremost baseball persona## In the
world, passed throng Augusta Batur
day on Ills way north from Haddocks,
Oa., his home. He Roes to fulfill a
flattering engagement In the cast. It
is understood Mr. Stalling* will receive
a salary of 12,600 a week while appear
ing before the footllgtit*
WAS MISERABLE
COULDN'T STAND
Testifies She Was Restored
to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Lackawanna, N. if. “After my first
child was born I felt very miserable and
could not stand on
my feet. My sister
in-law wished me to
try Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable
Compound and my
nerves became firm,
appetite good, step
elastic, and I lost
that weak, tired
feeling. That was
six years ago and I
have had three fine
fell
healthy children since. For female trou
bles 1 always take Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound and it works like
a charm. Ido all my own work. ’’—Mrs.
A. F. Kreameu, 1574 Electric Avenue,
Lackawanna, N. Y.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, inflam
mation, ulceration.tumors, irregular! ties,
periodic pains, backache, bearing-down
feeling,flatulency, indigestion,dizziness,
or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound is thestan
dard remedy for female Ills.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their ssx should
be convinced of the ability of Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound tore
store their health by the many genuine
nnd truthful testimonials we are coo
stantly publishing In the newspapers.
If yon want special advice write to
Lydia E. Plnklinm Medicine Co. (confi
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
HAD A MEETING
Address By Grand Com
mander W. F. Bowe of the
State of Georgia---Ono Hun
dred Present at Friday Night
Meeting.
There was a most enthuslnatlo-meet
ing Friday night of Georgia Com
rmuulnry, No. 1, Knights Templar, at
Which Grand Commander W. F. Bowe,
of the Knights Templar of Georgia,
.mails a most Inspiring address, Thero
were probably 100 present and ablo
talks were made by not only Mr. Bowl
but by Dr. M. Ashby Jones, Dr. V4fl
H. Dillard, Rev. G. Sherwood Whltne I
Dr. W. H. Doughty, Grand Treaaur'"“
Hlr Knight Weir, of Macon, and ot_
era. A dinner was served and the c
caslon waa moat enjoyable. «■
Mr. Howe’s subject was as follows.
“A Study of Ghrlatian Influence o
Free Masonry by the Establishment <
Teiriptailam and the connection h
t ween Modern and Ancient Knlgl
Templar with the Different Versloni
of the Templar legend.”
Mr. Bryson Crane waa toasrtrasurteiv
DEATHS
CLIETT, MRS. ffIDITH MILLER—
Died yesterday afternoon at It 10
o'clock at the family residence,
3028 Kills street. In the 30th
year of her age, after a very short
lllnnas. The funeral service* were
conducted from the Crawford Ave
nue Baptist church thla afternoon
at 8 o'clock. Rev. Thomas Walker
officiating, and the Interment foV
lowed In the city cemetery. Be
sides her husband. Mr. Carl 0k
Ollett, deceased la stnrrtred by an
infant daughter; one brothar, Ms.
Warren Anderson, and eua sister,
Mrs, Jamas Vaughn.
Conversation Is
Cheap-Anyone
Can Tattr-ihrt-
Delivering Clothoa that
“bade op" the mopAs—
Ihatfa rare—<u> talk ha*
—herds a Hvrtjr, bmA
man's style—in a big v»-
riety of fabric* —an Ateo
fall Suit lor
$25.00
Not a $35 suit, but a full
2,500 cents worth of
atyle, careful tailoring,
all-wool fabrics, and long
weaz.
MS C RE ARY S
"Home of Good Clothed’
FIVE