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TWO “To Stay Young, Stay Romantic,” Advises Noted Song Writer Harris this BALLADS TO COME BACA BY GENE COHN NEW YORK. —Thirty-two yearn have paused since Charles K. 1-lnrrls wrote "After the Hall." Since that time he has made a Krcat fortune by playing upon the hearttrlngs of the public. His hair has grown chalk-white. Ho Is passing Into the sixties. He looks much younger. "To stay young, stay romantic," Is his advice. "In the rapid-fire change of song taste* during the past quarter of a ■ •entury. what hns become of the lullaby and the ballad?’' the cor respondent asks him. "And the little group that once gathered around the family piano—what has become of It? Will the radio, the phonograph, the autoplano make the American public forget how to sing?" The praml-old-msn of balladlng --the man who wrote ".fust Break the News to Mother." "Would You Care?" "Hello, Central. Give Mo Heaven,” and a great list that haunts the memory-crashed his fist dramatically upon the desk. "As long as there Is love! As long as there are mothers, babies, romance and heartaches—just so long will there be ballads and lul labies! *Vou can give the people razz and lass, warm mammas and sugar papas, blues and whatnot, but when the saxophone has tooted Its last note they'll go to the heart songs for solace and comfort. "A good cry is as good a medi cine a ns good laugh. And there's j where the ballad comes In, and al- j ways will. They’ll still be singing ] the henrt songs when Jazz Is a curio : in the museums." “Have you ever stopped to think ' of the number of romances your , love songs have brought about?"j he was asked. "Have I? My files sre filled with thousands of letters that came In j over the years. Letters from estranged couples, brought together flgvfJlE'. V'#"' ,* JUST AS A GOOD NIGHT'B REST REFRESHES YOU SO OUR CLEANING BRINGS NEW LIFE TO YOUR CLOTHES. Knptaln Klcnn know* that you'll be entluialaallo about our work If you'll try ua oner. Thera la lota of money euvlng antlafactlon In ap pearing at one'* be*t and ra nllze that a little thought ha* saved a lot of money. Thl* ('loaning service will do thla for you. iCLEANIHC; STARK dyeing) I PHONE 769 OFFICE 743 BKOAP ummurn -a.. . BOYS Do you want a Bicycle for Christmas ? Join Fourcher’s Bicycle Club—For a 30c Payment And an additional SOc earh week we will deliver to you a A new Reading Standard or Emblem Bicycle December 24th. —See ua at one#— FOURCHER’S AUGUSTA HERALD’S New Universities Dictionary {y "wh-?? if ■ 22 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published previous to tkl* on aro out oi dot* v b 1 ’ " **"' .• after hearing a certain song; let ters of newlyweds thanking mo for my part In the romance; letters from heurtheavy folk. I sang over the radio a short time ago and I still get letters telling how the songs recalled romances of years gone by. "That's what I like to think about. Not that I'm getting old. It's something for the Imagination to play with. Think of hundreds of thousands of people you will never know and never see In whoso lives you have played an uncon scious, but very definite, part.” "And In your own life?” he was asked. The veteran ballad-maker emlled. "I wrote one of iny best love songs to my wife. I say one of my best, for It must have been pretty good. She married me. My child ren were brought up on my baby songs. "You see, I believe that heart songe bring a bond of acnllment Into the home. You'll never seo any home tlee knit by hot mamma tunea. But a man and wife may have parted and, going to a thea ter or listening to the radio, hear songs that makes them stop and think. There Is an Immediate ap peal to the sentiment. They are re-unlted. "Youth likes to dance—and thus the syncopated tune. But youth must love and romance—and thua the ballad. No the ballad la not dead, even though It may aeem at Old Herbal Remedy Has Benefited Thousands of Sufferers "Don’t Negleet the Kidney*”— four word* of aounA advice that are given dally by doctor* In all parts of the country. Strangely enough, like a lot of other good advice. It is Ignored by million* In the hustle <nd bustle of modern life, reault- Ing In neodleaa suffering and tor ture dun to the failure of the kid neys to remove from the system the poisons that are created dally. If you have been neglecting your health by carelesa living and are feeling out of aorta, perhapa Buffer ing from headache*, backache*, dli tlneae. poor appetite, sleeplessness, etc., do not delay another day but go to your druggist snd get a bot tle of Warner’s Safe Ilenvedy for the Kidneys and I.lver, This old herbal remedy has been used for 50 years In ell pnrts of the world In bringing blessed relief to suf ferers from kidney and liver Ills. For your health’s sake take care of your kidneys. Sold by druggist! averywher*. Sample sent FREE If you write. Dept. 364. Warner’* Safa Remedic* Co.. Rochester, N. Y. —(Adv.) {TTTJlakuiingiy tow Ei f 1924 NOBEL GBVISWMANT £ l.inil t• j auatititr of KrHtitVlV-xv *** 4 turnout JKSE&/IP''* '"COPIN’ iid ***** revoltrmi l-iwiallv h„ , t t.w . air, Covers- )/~SaUriH9b leetMf. No* to i* *orv 7 WtfWbJKK; parod with orxunar* gun* Shoot* % Jr any BUndord AmßncaiicaririttM. ¥ mWI Hi*o< I*l intrustuctorv prtc# for short F* »A«w«. Only *'n* iruo to a cu*toa**r. II Ml. •-•Nel * * • 11T 41 SI. 20 or 14 ••!. 4 eKevt . 414.44 /JCam rOOTMAH ON OtllVKltr pJo* ivm J&fiV tmjtt Mo»«v tvack pruntot ;* it r*<» MtiafUtj. I»»• C44V» COUPON How to Get It For ikt Mora Nominal Coal ol Manufacture and Distribution 3 Co 3 n * 98c Oarura this NEW autKantie Dictionary, bound in black aaal train, Illustrated with full pagco in color, f Present or mail to tbia paper three Coupons with ninety-eight cents to csrsr cost of handlings packing, clerk hire, etc. Add for Pottage: MAIL Up to 150 miles Sff OKDLKS Up to 300 mile* .10 M' ILL For greater dip* BB tanret, ask Pott* I FILLED master rate for 3 PC-lindt, CHARLES K. HARRIS the moment to have been mis placed. "It Isn't the money—the material end—so much. I could liuve re tired. But writing of hearts and romance and love keeps me young. I'll never quit balladlng till I die." CHARLES MARVIN IS APPOINTED AS HIS SUCCESSOR (Continued from rage One) tlon, for his fins qualities and able, untiring services had endeared him to all the people. ’To you and the other! of hla family, I extend for Mrs. Coolldge and myaelf the profoundest of con dolences. We want you to know that wo share with you alike In your sorrow', and In the pride that must be yours as you contemplate the splendid legacy that his great career has left to you and to all who are nearest to him.” The president rancelled all en gagement* for Monday and also directed the secretary of etn’.a to Issun u proclamation declaring of ficial mourning on the death of Mr. Wallace. Funeral services will bs held morning at eleven o’clock from the eai/t room of the White House, which was offered by the president. Members of the govern ment and diplomatic corps will nt tend. Tho body will be taken Mon day afternoon to the home at Des Moines, it was announced, where private service* will ba held and burial made there. Dr. Wallace Katllffe, pastor emcrlus of the New York Avenue Presbyterian church, will officiate at the White House eorvloea. Active pallbearers will be from the department of agriculture while the honorary pallbearers will In clude members of the cabinet. T FOUGHT HARD > FOR EDUCATION. As far back ns the family record* go. ancestor* of Henry Cantwell Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture In the cabinet* of President Harding and Coolldge, have been Indentlfled with agriculture. Several of them attempted new vocations and pro feealons, hut all, for one reason or another, returned to weld a contin uous chsin of farmers. Mr. Wallace was horn In Rock Island. 111.. May 11. 1866. the son of Henry and Nannie Cantwell Wal lace. The elder Wallace was a minister in his early life, but re tired to the farm to reatore hie health, moving from Illinois to lowa where the future head of the De partment of Agriculture grew to manhood. Like ninny another fnrmer boy. Mr. Wallace fought hard for an education. He worked on the farm In summer and attended a village school In winter until he was ready to enter college. Filtering lowa Rtnte Agricultu ral College at 19. Mr. Wallace com pleted two years of work before nn emergency arose which took him back to the farm. A tenant on his father’s farm gave up his tense and Mr. Wallnee took up the Job for himself. It was five year* before he was able again to go to college but when ho did get back to school, lie completed a two yeArs’ course in one. During the years Mr. Wallace was out of college, he took up writing on farm topics and from that be ginning there grew what now is New System of Fat Reduction Hors Is a new way for all fat people to reduce A new way to rid yourself ••astly and quickly of ttiu burdensome fat which makes you miserable \Y In should you let yourself go. resigning yourself to being fat, when by using .Marmola Prescription Tablets you can become slender again T Thousands of men and women each year regain healthy, elendar figures this way. You too, can take off your excess flesh Iti this ssms plesaant manner. No nred for violent exercises or starvation diets Just take one small Marmola Trescrlntlon Tablet after each meal and before going to bed. In a very short time your flabby flesh will hegln to disappear and soon you w IM become the proud possessor of a slender. Shapely figure. You will never be ad mired at long as you are fat—for fat people are always being made fun of Hut don't let that worry you any more. One of the foremost phv slelant of hta time discovered the Marmola Prescription for fat reduction and he also conceived the Idea of putting It up In the convenient tablet form All you have to do Is to go to your drug gist and get a box Or If you prefer, send the price—one dollar—to the Marmola Company. Omeral Motors Building, Detroit. Mtch.. and a bog will be sent to you postpaid. Start taking these pleasant little tablets now—you will always be glad that you decided to try them Many of your friends have usrd them success fully.—Adv, THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUSttSTA, GA.' known as Wallace’* Farmer. This literary work also weighed strong ly In his appointment as professor of dairying In the Ohio State Col lege. The head of the agricultural college at that time was James Wilson, afterwards Secretary of Agriculture for 1« years. The farm magazine was founded in 1885 by Mr. Williams, his broth er. John P. Wallace, and their fa ther. The three were associated as publishers until the father's death In 1818 since Which the two broth ers have continued the paper. Three sons of the secretary are now fol lowing their fahter's footsteps ann havo become Identified with the Institution. Mr. Wallace married In 1887 Miss May Brodhead, a descendant of one of the earlier lamllles of the United States. He was a Scotch-Irlsh descent, his grandmother coming to America from the north of Ire land Mr. and Mrs. Wallace have three sons, Henry A. Wallace, edi tor of the farm paper during his father's absence in Washington; John B. Wallace, of St. Petersburg Fla., and James W. Wallace, Des Moines, and three daughters. The oldest daughter Is the wlfo of Maj. Angus McClay, of Detroit. Their second daughter, Mary, recently be came the wife of Mr. Charles Bruggmann, secretary of the Swiss legation at Paris. The third Is Ruth E. Wallace. SENATOR JONES Appeals For Election of Democratic Senate WASHINGTON.—An appeal to the country to elect an democratic senate and "Insure liberal and pro gressive legislation” was made Sa turday night In a formal statement by Senator Jones, of New Mexico, chairman of th© Democratic sena torial campaign committee. "The senate. If organized by the democrats," he said, "would fight privilege; It would legislate for the average citizens well us the busi ness ltnerestS. The democratic party Is not antagonistic to busi ness; It wants business to have Its fair hare of dividends and to pay Its proportionate share of taxa tion and not to be singled out either for privilege of punishment. "The senate should be democra tic so there would be no delay In passing resolutions of Investigation when warranted, such as the Walsh Investigation of the oil scan dal and the Wheeler Inquiry Into the department of justice and that of Walsh, of Massachusetts, of the veterans bureau. "The senate should he democra ts* so that tariff and tax laws could he enacted to bring down the cost of living and further equalize the payment of taxes. “A democratic senate would pass laws to give the laboring man his day In court and would enact re medial legislation for the fnrmer; laws that would Insure to the fnr mer higher stable prices for his crops and a greater return In value for his dollar, and would rectify the discrimination of the tariff against the farmer as a consumer. "A democratic senate would In sure legislation for the veterans of wars that would be more commen surate with the risks taken by them. 'A democratic senate would In sure liberal and Just legislation to all, clean government, lower taxes, higher standards of statesmanship, material progress, and the restora tion of a healthy economic life of the nation.” YORK COUNTY VOTE On Road Bond Issue Is De clared Legal COLUMBIA, S. C.—The supreme court Saturday declared valid the election In Y'ork county In which 12,000,000 in bonds for permanent roads were voted, reversing a de cision of Circuit Judge J. K. Hen ry, which granted a permanent In junction to citizens of tho county against bonding the countyl. M. L. Smith and others brought suit against J. H. Haye. L. A. Hnr rlls, W. I’. Goodman and J. T. Crawford, majority of the members of the York county permanent road commission created by the legis lature to prohibit the Issuance of bonds. Grounds submitted In their petition In the circuit court were nlteged Irregularities in the bond election. Following n decision by Judge Henry granting the Injunction, the members of the commission appeal ed. Hearing in the ense was held during the June term of the state supreme court. The opinion con taining the supreme court decis ion In the case was filed today by Asscoclate Justice T. P. Cothran. BIG MAJORITY For Temperance Act In On tario TORONTO.— The majority for the Ontharlo temperance act reached the 40,368 mark Saturday when returns In the liquor plebis cite had been received from nil but 741 of the 7.382 election sub-illvl slonn. The vote from the district al ready tabulated give M 2.196 for the temperance act and 501,828 for the sale of liquor under government control. Leaders of the “drya" were confident the final majority for the temperance not would be 00. POP. O. Howard Ferguson, premier of Ontario, baa made it known that the government will not “give any concessions to ‘wet' cities.” “The result of the vote Is appar ent." he said, "and the issue was clearly defined and agreed upon by both parties before hand." The rural vote turned the tide against the "wets". Most of the cities and towns voted for repeal of the temperance act. Mrs. Ella Smart Dies In Norfolk OREKNWOOD. 8. C Mrs. Ella Aiken Smart, widow of the lats Dr. Richard D. Smart, well known Methodist minister, died Saturday at Norfolk. Ya . hospital following a stroke of paralysis, according to messages received here. Surviving are two sons, Dr. W. Aiken Smart, of the faculty of Em ory Atlanta, and Dr. 1-Tank Y. Smart, specialist, of Nor folk. Va . and one daughter, Miss toll a Smart, of Atlanta. Mrs, Smart was the oldest ilauuhter of the late Col IX Wyatt Aiken, for years representative In congress from South Carolina. Funeral services will bo held hare Monday. Flora Bedini, Bareback Rider, With Sparks Circus Tomorrow *\ wto" hi L -v. j r B Sm Among the pretty girls who will he seen with the Sparks Circus when It exhibits in Augusta on the lot at the C. & W. C. shop yards on Monday, October 27, Is Flora Itedlnl, the famous bareback rider, who heads the Ballerina equestrian troupe. Senortta Bedini came to this continent but recently from the Ar gentine Republic, where she has won fame for the way she performs the most difficult feats of skill and daring on the back of a horse that Is galloping madly around the ring. The performance of the Sparks Circus Is superb with its feature Georgia Urged to Raise Its Quota ot Democratic Fund; State 1$ Lagging Far Behind Continued from Page 1 necessary' to really W'age an effect ive campaign Is one hundred thou sand dollars, and I am ashamed to admit that we have received to date at national headquarters prac tically no money—less, In fact, than $2,000 only, $6,000 I believe has been collected, while rock-ribbed re publican Pennsylvania has already sent us $26,000 and a very much larger number of individual contri butions than democratic Georgia. Is it possible thaht the fair Htate of Georgia, great in traditions, re sources and wealth, will not sup port tho party of her choice? Is It possible that there are no well to do men and women in Georgia willing to contribute a few hun dred or even a few thousand dol lars in times of such grat need as this? ‘‘Verily, it is my belief thaht if we lose this election it will be our own fault, and our security In gov ernment will be greatly shaken be fore the end of another four years. ASKS GEORGIANS TO LOOK AND LISTEN. ’’lf graft, greed, corruption and maladministration in our national government of such flagrant sort can go unupunlshed and uurepu dlatcd not only, hut. Instead, meet with the stump of approval at the hands of the voters of our country, even though the vote bo Influenced, as is being attempted by enormous campaign funds liberally given and freely spent by the party responsi ble—the republican party—then, I say that it Is time we were taking account of ourselves and asking why honesty and decency and straightforwardness, why pretend longer that honesty and virtue are essential or necessary. ’’l ask the good people of Geor gia, every Individual democratic voter, to think, stop, look and lis ten. and to take a full share of party responsibility by sending a contribution immediately, today. It may be sent to your local commit tee or to James W. Gerard, treas urer. Hotel Belmont, New Y'ork City, but please send It today, the time is very short. “We can win without doubt if we have the money to carry on and to force the fight In debatable terri tory. There are many advantages presented every day, and will be until the voting hour, but to take advantage of them requires money —lmmediate money—not promises. “Our field marshal. John W. Da vis, Is making a great campaign and Is confident of victory, but a field marshal alone cannot win a great battle—generals, colonels, majors, captains, lieutenants, sergeants, corporals and last but not least, the FUNERAL NOTICES PRIOR—ENTERED INTO REST IN this city, October 14th. 1924 at 9:35 p m.. MU. JAMES KITCHEN PRIOR. Funeral services at the St. l.uke Methodist Church THIS (Sunday) AFTERNOON at 3:00 o'clock. Interment, West View Cem etery. Elliott A Sons tn charge. N OTIC e MEMBERS OK THE WOODLAWN Council No. 29. Junior Order Cnlted Ameri can Mechanics, sister councils and vis 111 n g brothers are hereby re quested to as semble at the Council Cham ber, Cor. Wal ton Way and Young street THIS (Sunday) AFTERNOON at 2:30 o’clock for the purpose of at tending the funeral of our brother, JAMES KITCHENS PRIOR at ths St. Luka Methodist Church at 3:(0 o'clock Interment. • West View Cemetery. By order: E. H. ROWE. Councilor. L. M. LIVELY. Secretary. "notice. MEMBERS OK THE WAUCHVLA Tribe No. IT, I. O R. M . sister lodges end visiting brothers are hereby requested to assemble at 434 Moore svenue. THIS (Sunday) AFTERNOON at 2 *0 o'clock for the purpose of attending the funeral of our brother, JAMES KITCHENS PRIOR st Mie M. Luke Methodist Church st Too p m. Interment, West View Cemetery Bv order: J W BENNETT. Sachem. C. H HENDRIX, Chief of Records. arenlc offerings this year, the three rings two stages, an aerial maze and the hippodrome track being filled with the most sensational novelties during the entire produc tion. Then, there is the menagerie, which brings to your very doors the finest collection of wild animals ever seen In captivity. Children under twelve years of age are admitted for thirty-five cents. On circus day, seats may be bouhgt at the Home Folks Cigar Store for the same price as at the show grounds. doughboys, must all to their share, each and every one. ’’The responsibility and I fear the verdict rests with you, and Georgia should send her full quota today, and will, If you do not ‘let George do It.’ “I appeal to you. please, Mr. and Mrs. Average Citizen, of moderate means, well to do or rich, all—to send money, send as much ns you can afford, don’t fall or be nig gardly with your party in its hour of great need and wonderful oppor tunity. Call meetings, talk with your neighbors, get together, give and telegraph what you are giv ing.” ‘‘Pedersen, the bore, has a Job at last!” ’’What as?” “Well. Bord has a horse that won’t take the bit into his mouth so they got Pedersen to talk to It till ft yawns”’ Karikaturen (Christiania.) ARE YOU COMMITTING THIS CRIME AGAINST YOUR HEALTH? An enormous number of people are weak, nervous and ailing, always complaining and doctoring. simply because they have committed the great American crime against their health —because while indoor life, overwork and Improper diet have ex hausted the Iron from their blood, making It thin, pale and watery they have made no effort to replace this Iron which the blood must have to keep them well and strong. Y'ou can easily determine, whether you have been committing thi3 health crime. You can get more iron by eat ing plenty of spinach, lentils and green vegetables. But doctors always advise people who ore anaemic, weak, nervous and run-down to take Iron in concentrated form—organic Iron. Nux ated Iron is organic Iron like the iron In your own hlood and like that In spinach and green vegetables. It Is en tirely different from the mineral Iron used In the past, for It Is readily as similated tind so acts much more quickly and surely. Besides, It does n’t Injure the teeth or disturb the stomach. Nuxated Iron represents or ganic Iron In such concentrated form that one dose Is estlmated.to be equal to eating half a quart of spinach, one quart of green vegetables or half a dozen baked apples. Millions of people have used It to quickly help make rich red blood, and give Increased strength, energy and endurance. Make this convincing test:—Get Nuxated Iron todav and take It for only two weeks. You will notice a marvelous Improvement In health and strength, or your money will be re funded. Sold under this absolute guar antee hy all good druggist.—Adv ZOWIE RAZOR STROP For Stropping any Safety Blade No. 1 large strap $2.50 No. 2 small 6trop $2.00 Augusta Barbers’ Supply Co. 300 Bth St. Phona 2169 Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry Repaired. Prompt service. All work guaranteed. We repair Big Ben Clock*. J. W. KEATING 213 CAMTBELL ST. DANISH EXPLORER TO WRITE HISTORY OF M ESKIMOS SEATTLE, Wash.— A complete history of the Eskimo race Is to be written by Knud Rasmussen, Dan ish explorer and leader of the fifth Thule Expedition of Denmark, he declared Saturday after his arri val Friday on the steamship Vic toria from Nome, Alaska. Rasmussen’s party traveled more than 20,000 miles along the Arctic coast of Canada and Alaska by gasoline schooner, dog team and on foot studying Eskimos and taking motion pictures. “I have positive proof of the ori gin of the Eskimo race, but regret that I cannot make public my dis coveries at present,” said Rasmus sen. “I have proved that one can travel from Greenland, through the Canadian Arctic, Alaska and to the coast of Siberia and be understood by all Eskimo tribes in a common language. "There are not more than forty thousand Eskimos In all the tribes from Greenland to Siberia. In the vicinity of the north pole I found several tribes which had never be fore been visited by white men. Smart Shoe Styles FOR WOMEN AND MEN Many Styles to Select From, All Popular Priced Hosiery to Match. Mail Orders Solicited. CTELLINr; SHOE COMPANY vJ "Shoes For Everybody.” 810 BROAD ST. Enjoy the Advantages of Paying for Your Fuel After You Use It. Buy A GAS HEATER for that cold room. Our stock is now complete. Prices range from $4.50 to $250.00 Metal Gas Hose in 2 ft., 4 ft., & 6 ft. lengths TO SERVE YOU SATISFACTORILY THE GAS LIGHT COMPANY OF AUGUSTA JWk The Successful Specialist l« ths ReiuK at Special Preparation, Rips Cxptrlanca. Natural AbD. ity and Adequate Equipment lam permanently located. Reputation firmly established. Practice conducted along ths highest professional line* Special attention given to the combination of the curative poweri of Electricity. Light Heat Vibration. Bacterlnes. Serums and Organic Extract! together with the scientific administration of carefully selected medicines By the latest and best methods known to medical aclence and b* methods perfected during rr.r own extenelve practical experience. I successfully treat ths following disease*: • * Bleed Polecn Burning Discharge Skin Diseases Bladder Trouble Bpeclai Disease* Piles Kidney Diseases Varicose Veins Fistula Ulcere Weskneea Rupture (tail Stones Rheumatism Drains Nervoue Debility Lose of Vigor Catarrh Stomach Trouble Obstruction* I us* the new vaeclnes and animal serums- with wonderful suc cess m wetknsss. catarrh and bronchial trouble*, and all chronic and special diseases of men and woman. Everything private and eonft dlßtltl, Pile* and Rectal Diseases treated by naln'eei matboda no cutting and no detention from business No chloroforming. Almoot Itr.me dlat* relief. In treating thee* trouble* I will make no charge if I JaU to accomplish satisfactory result* Writ* for referene*. a*d tea thßon'a'e from cured patients. •i 8r^ ,AL NOTICE—I advertla* what 1 do—l do what I afver t'ae Charge* reasonable, terms arranged to gull patient's conven o-.ert' * today and tnvaet'gata my advanced system as treat- Offlc# Hour*—9 a. mto T p ra. Sunday*—l9 te X DR. V. M. HAYGOOD, Blood and Skin Specialist Kdn, BROAD ST.. Over Behwelgert’s Jewelry Store. Augusta. Qa. Hours, 9to ! t bundeys 10 to 1 Only. Phone 2137 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26 : More than 2,000 feet of motion pic ture film were taken, together with a number of 'Stills,’ among some of the things experienced was the thrill obtained from studying the faces of Eskimos at Point Barrow, Alaska, as they viewed some col ored motion pictures I flashed on a make shift screen for them and the filming, after three months ef fort, of the aurora borealis.” A flight to the north pole by the navy dlriigible Shenadoah would have every chance Of success If a fuel base were established and mooring mast erected at Point Bar row, said Rasmussen. "The prevailing east wind would not trouble the big air ship and the crew could easily stand the fif ty degrees below weather, which Is less sold than In tome parts of the Dakotas.” THE WEATHER WASHINGTON, D. C.—Forecast: Georgia; Cloudy Sunday with rain In south and east central portions; Mondav generally fair except prob ably rain on the coast; little change in temperature; fresh to strong north east and north winds on -he coast. South Carolina: Cloudy Sunday; probably rain In east and central por tions; Monday partly cloudy In west and probably rain In east portions; not much change In temperature; fresh to strong northeast and north windi on the coast. Shoes Women PAY FOR CURES ONLY Ar# Yop Sick. Diseased, Nervous, Rundown? Hav# You Blood Poleon, Kidney Bladder and Nervous Trouble? If So, CON• UL T MB FREE. I Cure to Stay Cured, NERVE. BLOOD and Skin Diseases, Obstructions, Discharges Varl. cote Veins, Kidney. Bladder* and Rectal Ol*. eases and all Chronle and Special Disease* *4 Men and Woman.