The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 9

Vice president Delivers an Eloquent Address Before Students of Agnes Scott at the Atlanta Theater. Vie. Preedent Thomu R. Marshall dup deep' Into the-mines of hi philosophy' last night. and' poured Its contents Into the eare of the twenty-seven sweet.

girl. graduaten and' ntlr student body. of' Atnee Scott. college at the' quarto-centennial celebration at the Atlanta theater. I don't think.

woman will ever manu equal. he declared. pausing to letthla trtHng words soak in. She can ineVer Sh Is eseenelauy too far' hl uper1or. I bel OTe more In the Intuition of a good woman than 1 do in' the logic of.

every lawyer In the world. But there. Is. tpouble with most of womankind oftoday that. youII be Arced to' combat the aping of others.

The old order be. changed completely. and I don't wonder that the woman of todSTt dlsffatlsfted with. conditions. eb.

get cheaply' and ornamentations are. close to her It Insplresmny women try to ape the richer fortunate. of their sea In clothing and appearance. and it Invariably culminates tragically. Its an evil In American life that ruinous.

Thrno way" to atop itrexceptta give woman afixed principle' life that-Is based on' religion. 7. ReUgIa m' His- Thee. Oddly. humorousat times forcible at others but.

epigrammatic' allthe while. the dominant theme of the vim. presldenta address was religion-In the home. the state politics everywhere. He compared Thomas Jefferson In politics' to Jesus of" ofazaru.

In religion. told the big gathering of girls and women-and men most of the. latter of whom were middle-aged that there was no way they could lives of and that there was no happiness except toput Infinite faith and trust In the unseen God. Td hate to take. my chances with a- wife who wasn't a' Christian.

he said his speech at the Atlanta. Tm glad that the women are being taught II In Agnes Scott. the vital essentials of Christianity. It means that If the southland has lost the religious In fluence as I'm afraid is happening in the north that It wilt be again' restored. I tell you there Isn't anything more effective- for such restoration than good women.

Tm glad Ann" Scott in a religion Institution for It means that they're putting Into the hearts of our coming women the ten. commandments that were Infinitely true when God wrote them on Mount Sauai. and are just a truerlght here today In Atlanta. Religion- means everything. The real prosperity depends upon how often men gmt their conduct to the.

touch- tone of sentiment outweighs everything else In education. It Is needed to keep the young from' falling 1 Into the Abyss of anarchy and despair. It Is essentially vital to the prosperity and maintenance of the country- Knowledge Sot Wladonu- We that this age Is the greatest period. of all civilization and corroborate our assertion toy pointing- to the wonderful progress of science In ventlon and education. We feel that the public Is safe.

We to know it. Knowledge. though Unt wisdom. It never has been. At nearly every turn.

of science the word of God' has been contradicted. The further the re. of civilization the further we seem to draw from religion. But Ill tall you. that nobody Is wise until he.

understands iii. proper rela. Uone. to his God. his family and hit actual beginning of wisdom Is the fear of It Is a part of -wisdom Itself a great part.

In touching upon reforms. Mr. Marshall had this much to say We Lice. among others one great danger tbe ambition of a great number sometimes ourselves to reform everything at once. I object.

furthermore I say you cant do it. God I didn't put you here to reform the whole world and make it entirely good. It cant be done. anyhow. As fast as on Pet is disposed of another In its appearance.

One of the many axioms he gave the girls of Agjnes Scott were these Your real problem will be to co. ordinate the hearts and heads of Georgia youmarry consult your In. tendedsbankaccount and make sure 'he's firm. i "Don't' let your husband teal to a better home. Remember love' lie.

no particular preference. In abldlng. ple CONFEDERATE VETERANS TO HONOR FEDERAL DEAD Raleigh. N. May 2i.

For the first time in the history of National Decoration day the confederate drum corps of this city will render music at the federal eemeter7 Saturday afternoon. end confederate veterans from the North Carolina Soldiers' home will attend. Decoration day exercises In a State-- Treasurer Lacy will be. liver th addres you. Adding ToYour Silver The Family Silver" Is a subject of keen Interest to all housekeepers.

Nearly all of us wish. to acquire a complete silver service. Many families are selecting flatware and hollow- ware to mates and are gradually adding pieces and sets toward the collection. of an entire dinner service of one pattern. It is surprising how quickly your-collection will grow if you adopt the practice of rag- ularl3r adding to it.

We are glad to serve you in any way we can. Information' and' prices will be' cheerfully given' you on any pattern. Write for. illustrated cata logue Co BerkIeInc. Gold and Silversmiths 3l- Established 1887 31 Whitehall SL Vice President nd Wile ot by Photo Francis Price.

Staff Photographer. shot or thirty times during the day. MARSHALL' GIVEN. REGULAR OVATION Continued From Page One. shall was escorted to the Piedmont Driving club by.

Melt R. Wilkinson president. of' the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce. and a committee from the chamber to attend the-luncheon given In his honor bythe chamber of corn- merce. At.

the Piedmont Driving club the vice- president was one. more lined up for the shaking of an apparently interminable line of admirers. Throughout this strenuous greeting the vice president kept a running fire or pleasant comment' directed. upon the men he met and always the ely. tittle twinkle was in his eye.

It is not to mention. that twinkle. becauV It seemed more than. anything else perhaps to give an. insight into what manner of man is our vice presIdent The big dining room of the Piedmont Drivingclub was brilliantly decorated In the national colors and.

Georgia nags. In the balcony an orchestra fiddled a sprightly mixture of The Star Spangled. Banner. Dixie and. This Is the Life.

Nearly two hundred guests sat down to lunchwith the vice president. At the speakers' table were Vice President' Marshall. Toastmaster' Hell R- Wilkinson. Senator Hake Smith. Captain James W.

English. Judge W. T. Newman Judge Don A. Pardes.

Samuel Inman. Colonel PredPaxon J. K. Orr. Judge I.

H. Lumpkin. Colonel Robert 1. Lowry and James R. Gray.

MnmlBK of be Twlaltle When Mr. Wlllslnson Introduced the vice president he immediately revealed what one likes to think is the mean- Ing of the wholesome twinkle that Is always In his eye. 4 his ready wit. bla' keen sense of humor. the fondled pictures of.

home things' that very man knows his warm regard forhis fellow man his searching dlcrlmlna lion of the things that are worth while men and. his high appreciation. of those qualities. Mr. Wilkinson In introducing the vice president explained that Mr.

Marshall had been promised that he would not. have to peak at this luncheon and. that he would be asked to make only a short talk. Mr. Toastmaster.

gentlemen. he aid if perchance there are. any In this room as old as. I. you.

may remember away back yonder the. old family Bible that was inevitably found resting upon the table in what was at that time the parlor. In that Bible you. will also. recall that wonderful picture done in remarkable colors of Daniel In the lions' den.

On Daniel's face was one of the most seraphic smiles that I nave ever seen wreathing the face of a man In picture. or life. For years I have at times pondered upon jut what could be. the signttl. cance.

that mlle Until this moment a- realization of what its- real meaning must have' been has never dawned upon' me. I know. now- that he must Save smiled because of the knowledge that there would be no speaking after the luncheon I feet somewhat in the position of the gentleman I once. saw haled into court in my' native' state of Indiana upon a charge of beating his wife. The Judge was very indignant at the cruel treatment this man had given hiswife My man.

said the judge. what In the world possessed you to treat your wife. In any' such manner as this Your was the. reply. her back.

was turned. I was near' the door. The. door was open. I took a chance There may have been a deeper sig nltlcanc.

than is apparent upon' the surface of the proviso in your invitation- that I need not speak at this luncheon. but Ill tak4 a chance. Nineteen years agoI was In At lsnta as green a Hoosier bridegroom I ever bought a honeymoon. ticket visiting your Cotton States' exposition. At that time I had taken a beautiful tintype of Mrs.

Marshall and myself. It was a wonderful piece of work. Mrs. Marshall. was sitting In.

a chair and my hand rested upon her shoulder. I wish that I had brought it- alone to show to you. I have promised to present this work of art to the Smithsonian institution a fitting memorial of occupancy of the chair of vice president. Remarkable om. This office which I.

oucupy- Is in many ways a remarkable. office. I know of nothing which excels it In some qualities except a man In a cat. leptlc fit. Such a man.

as you may know is able to see. and hear. and understand everything- that is. going on about him but is unable to apeak When the' office. of vice president was established there was much.

discussion II to what title should be applied to the' Incumbent of that office by one addressing him. It was finally decided that the vice president should be known. as his Upon one occasion. a. Virginia senator- names escape me who particularly disliked a certain vice president was impelled to' speak the faith that was In him by referring to this vice presi dent.

as his superfluous excellency. I am aware that there are those alive today who hold to that same view. The vice president to pay tribute to the late- Senator A. O. Ba- con.

with whom he declared relations to have peen most pleasant- Tribute Bacon. Senator Bacon he said. was a man whom 1 regarded most highly. He steed fur- the high ideals. and all the high ideals-and traditions of the nation.

It Is sometimes with fear and trembling that I look upon' the new theories and practices ox government of when find such men. as Senator Bacon who have helped guide the republic through many. crises. passing- from the arena of life. Looking- over.

his glasses at Senator Hoke Smith he made a gesture in his direction and said Your senior senator and nfyself have' had much in common and. I might dd not much else but common. Both of us are believers in states' Senator Smith. I think. Is one or the greatest states' rights senators In the democratic party today.

And I say to you. that the stats in- whose rights believes mot firmly first last and all the time is Georgia. ress al Atlssitau All of us he ahablt. though of carefully folding principles in a nap. kin and tucking it neatly aside when It comes to.

matters of home. But I am not hers upon. a political mission. If- there be' republicans or bull moosers among- you present I know none of. you save as Georgians Vice President Marshall turned his attenton Atlanta I want.

to congratulate you on the marvelous progress that Atlanta. has made since I was last hers. he said. I consider Atlanta the greatest In land city in the world next to-In dlanapolls. md.

But Indianapolis Is sitting up nights to keep Atlanta from retting ahead of hr and. moreover. the la putting glass in her track. Mr. Marshall digressed long- enough to give Atlanta a glimpse of his philosophy of life.

I believe said be that If-everybody did what God Almighty Intended for him to do work of the world could be done in-four hours a day. and the rest of the day could be spentln chasing golf- and moth balls. The mistake of not doing- what- we were intended to Is too common. There are too many of us preaching ahem who should-be plowing. Faith Atlmmtm.

Vice President' Marshall declared his faith In Atlanta and the south and laid emphasis upon the necessity of the people of the south preserving- the spirit of the old south as a saving- grace for the nation against tile great influx of foreign blood. tongues and Senator Smith. was. Introduced and proceeded to lay" before the vice president in glowing terms a prospectus of the past of Georgia the present of Georgia and the iUfcn-itaible future prosperity of Georgia with such emphasis and eloquence that at the close of his remarks the vice president we. rise.once more and ask When Georgia has at length become ruler of the universe will you please preserve a kindly feeling jot Indiana-After the luncheon.

the vice dent paused for a moment to glance into another room of the clubhouse where his wife. Mrs. Marshall was the. guest of a number of ladies of At. lants and then' hastened to- the Georgia School' of Technology where he delivered an address to the students.

Hen introduced at by Predent Msfheeon and spotae from the portico of. the main' building. which was decorated handsomely the oc. canton. The students greeted theVice president with college yells and music' by the college band.

Vice President Marshall saM that he was glad to find that in Georgia tb re are 1000 young- men- who are- not- ashamed to work with their hands. He mphalzed to the students the neces- sityof honest' living- as the foundation of worthy. citizenship of. the United States. Senator Smith to spoke laying stress upon.

the responsibilJ rests upon the" students-for the. future success of Georgia referring particularly to the development of the manufacturing resources of the state. From Georgia Tech tit vice president was hustled in an automobile back to the Piedmont hotel. where he and Mrs. Marshall were the guests of the Young Men's Democratic league at a public reception.

MARSHALL VISITS UNIVERSITY CLUB Escorted by- a committee composed of Colonel Walter Andrews. Burton Smith Ben Lee Crew and Thomas W. Connally. Vice President Marshall visited the University club yesterday. He spent a pleasant several minutes.

It Is the custom or the club to honor distinguished visitors to Atlanta. in this way. Some of the distinguished men' of the nation who have signed the register and whorhave been entertained are. PresidentWilson Chancellor David C. Barrow' of Georgia Governor-Swain and E.

Baldwin of Connecticut Robert Mantell the actor 1. G. Sehurman of Cornell and others. Mr. Marshall was well pleased with the reception.

and expressed his de light in being In Atlanta. He Is a graduate of Wabash college in the class of 1873. ONlUILER SEWERS Hiuell Assures Indignant Cit. Lzeni That. More Convicts Will Be Put to Work.

Beneath the surface of an apparently peaceful and placid meeting a storm was brewing in the fourth ward lat night over the failure' of the county hoard to hasten work on the Butler and Highland avenue sewers after the city's appropriation of $25000 was spent for materials. Vend intimations that corporAte Interests" have more influence with the-board than the Appeals of citizens for health safeguards were made. Direct charges of a more sensational and pointed' nature were ready to be exploded when William A. HaUlel1. newly elected county superintendent.

made the announcement that sixty convicts from the Minor camp wilt be added to tour convicts now on the Job. Work Beg-1 Today. Superintendent IZanacil assured the meeting that the men will be placed on the job. at o'clock Wednesday morning. Apparently satisfied with the sincerity of the county superintendent.

indignant property owners and Cit sens unshouldered their muskets and tile hides of some members of the not riddled as one member promised. AI' the. result of assurances given by. Superintendent' Hansel and Commissioner Wr Tom Wino. the meeting cooled down considerably but the Fourth and Eighth Ward club appointed committee.

composed of John Thompson. Tom Dillon Nathan Wolfe. Jacob Yarborough and lame L. Key. to keep next to the county.

commissioners until the work. Is complete. The- committee was authorized to the of the club for subscriptions to create a fund for the useof the publicity-committee to ex ploltthe Butler. and Highland sewer agitation before the Wlam Wasiy- Greeted. Commissioner WinS because of his operation during the time the fight has been on before' tile commission.

was warmly and when Superintendent Hansell aured the meeting that-he would put-all the men he can raise on the sewers he was applauded. I been given orders to move the men from- Minor camp to the sewer work. said. and unless I am Interfered with I believe the work can Photo by Francis E. PrkO Staff Photographer Vice President Marshall.

and' of prominent who greeted him on his arrival at the Terminal Station. Maiy Greet Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Public Reception at the Piedmont Hundreds of Atlantan staunch sup- Porte end admirers of Vie. President Marshall availed themselves of the opportunity to meet' him and Mrs.

Mar- MaU and hak hands with them. at the public. reception- held In honor of the" distinguished visitors bythe Young Men's Democratic league at the Piedmont hotelTyesterday afternoon. at o'clock. Before the vice president had ar rived fromChe Georgia Select of Technology.

where he had an address the lobby and reception parlor of the Piedmont. were crowded with men women and' many children were In the crowd. The arrangements were In charge of a committee. or which. Walter P.

Andrews was chairman appointed CharlM B. Shelton. president. of the league. and the crowd was bandied nicely.

Senator lioke Smith escorted the vice president. and Mrs. Marshall Into the reception room and- wtrodoeed them to Mr. Andrews and President Shelton. The Ions line of people then flied by the vice president and his wife for an hour or.

more. Occasionally president stopped some man and engaged him in a moments conversation. and again he would stoop to- play for Instant with some little boy or girl who stood In line. The' citizens of Atlanta were introduced to Mr. said Mrs.

Marshall by President Shelton and Chairman Andrews. Mrs John M. Slaton stood Reside Mrs. Marshall during the reception. A pleasant surprise to Mr.

and Mrs. Marshall was the presentation- by the Atlanta chapter of the Lo Order. of Moose of which order the vice president is a of A handsome silver be completed within the Openly James Key charged that the commissioners without excuse or reason. tookthe convicts from the Butler sewer and put them on Piedmont avSS ftyd tk city limits. to dig a ditch in front of a piece of property being developed by private corporation.

The time Is passed when the people must sit Idly by and see the county's resources exploited for private Interests. said Key. He explained that the sewer work was llret op the county program and that the Piedmont Job was eleventh and said that when he Biked the reason why tile convicts were taken from the sewer work the board could not justify their action. Superintendent Hansel toad. the statement that when tie took charge of the county' work several days ago he found the work demoralized.

He said the county is hampered now by the. lack of convicts explaining that about :00 have been knocked on recently and the camps are not 1111- Commissioner WInt declared that will back Superintendent Hanseil up lnhiffort et the ewers-completed this year. He explained that the work has been a difficult one. and said that n.ell is now working on a scheme to put term men on the job and keep them there and get the benefit of the experience they gain. Councilman Claude Ashley and Al.

drman Thomson praised Commissioner Wlnn for his efforts. According to- plans the county. will proceed with. the work of connecting the Butler street sewer. About 400 feet Is sun Incomplete.

Water flows from the. sewer. and has been causing sickness and discomfort in the fourth and eighth wards for years. MAD. DOG IS KILLED BY CAPT.

A. L. POOLE Several children were terrorized by a mad dog Tuesday on Cherokee avenue and. narrowly escaped being bit. The do was killed by Police Captain loving cup to the vice president and a beautiful bouquet of flowers to Mrs.

Marshall. Van Bachelor. In a. brief and appropriate speech presented the cup in feetmlf of the Moose. many of the members of which- were present 1.

Co Benjamin. national director. presented a beautiful bouquet of red and white roses to In receiving these tokens of the esteem andgood wishes of the Order of Moose- Vice President Marshall spoke- in. high terms of commendation of tm. work the order Is doing.

The' reception committee- of the Young Men's Democratic league was II follows Walter P. Andes chairman Lamar NW vies chairman car UI V. N. smith. e.

e. Beaus pea Crew. Co Jerome Simmons. Jr. T.

B. Arnold. Mari B. An- djraon. S.

A. Martin. .1. W. Bernhard" Marion Smith.

Jabs A Shelby Smith E. I. wormnam. Stewart R. Roberts.

W. Jonea Philip Alaton Hath M. Scott. Robert 8. Parker.

Dave 1' William John N. Owens. Wai Ion Clark. 10 2. Roam.

Jr. S. D. Thorns. Roy rjoraeir.

T. W. Connally. AG. Porch A.

it. Rambo. W. T. Waters.

Stile. Hopklna. 1. H. Porter.

Frank Adsir. John A. Hoykis. W. D.

Thomson. Herald Hlraeh. Jade. John S. Candler.

A. B. Slmraa. W. J.

Blalnrk. John W. Moor R. O. Clay Albert Thomaon.

Ane chamber Hen. ry F. Carrett. J. Kdgar Pullin B.

M. Slnunt Archie B- Lee Smith. Lwi Wvg Clark Howell. J. D.

Gortatewky. John Temple Grave. James R. dray J- s. Hush Murray H.

c. hobo. Shepard I Bryan. Edgar tathcm. R.

H. Kimball. C. G. Hannah.

Albert Bo oll. Tr J. I Madlaon Bell Harvey Johnson. Burtatvf Smith. George liiflyer.

Alfred O. oil. Hugh St. Dorwy Waiter Cooper. 11.

I Gains 1. K. Ore. Hell R. Wllkna Hoke Smith.

thgsoe Dod 1. Morris Brandon. flea Z. Pblllleiv John N. Baton.

Perry. John D. Little Robert C. Alton Men F. Goldstsln.

Frxnk Nasser V. B. Moore. i J. Rae P.

ii. Adams. HuShes Spaldlng. I I. P.

Webster I. Leo Bern. Jams. L. Kmpto O.

C. StrUso. Format Adair. loose B. Wood.

J. O. Cochran IV. A. Spew.

SHOTS. FIRED AT TROOPS IN THE' STRIKE DISTRICT Trinidad Cob. May' 26. For the first time since they- Assumed control in thestrike districts of the Colorado i coal lIeld. the.

United States troops' were tired on last night. The shooting It was learned today occurred at miners' camp at Segundo. near Trinidad where twenty shots were fired at a patrol from a hillside overlooking i the camp. after a trooper who had dodged a mlssle thrown St him through' a window answered a. shot fired at i him from.

the darkness. I Colonel Locke tt. commanding the federal troops would' make no comment relative to the shooting. Mrs. Von' Claussen to Pen.

New. York. May 26. JUrs. Ida von Clauuen who a few years ago entered Into a controversy with Theodore Roosevelt because she was not presented at.

tile court of the king or todaywas sentenced to six months In the penitentiary for sending a threatening- letter to Charles Strauss at one time hr lawyer. Wh tb. shoemaker wants an as sivtant does he advertise fur' a. man of awl work Buy by This Label J1iii Label on Ewry Garment Summer Underwear Cool Comfortable FOR MAN FOR BOY Shirts Drawers Union Suits Made in All Styles A Your Dealer CHALMERS KNITTING CO. I ROUSE THE LIVER Jacobs' Liver Salt Brings the Bile When Liver Gets Lazy it Needs Only Jacobs' Liver Salt.

Jacobs' Liver fialt la the most natural liver tonic. Sodium sulphate and lithium stimulate and augment the natural directive uIPihates In the blood instead of forcing it works sat. urally gently but promptly. If not to the mark on arising. take Jacob Liver Salt and In an hourr you feel splendid.

Agreeable to take and better for your liver than calomel. and It you don't agree with us VhrJo log it your money back at the tore where you bought it. 250. Made and guaranteed by Jacobs' Pharmacy. At lanta.

Advt HAVE YOU BEEN TO OUR ENAMELED WARE SALE Hundreds of Atlantfltis' have taken advantage of our great sale of a solid' carload of beautiful blue and. white enameled ware. If you have not attended this sale you should arrange to do so at once. The prices on this enameled ware are all one half or less than one-half regular prices and are in most cases actually less than. usual manufacturers' cost.

These goods are on sale at all five of our stores at same prices. A Partial. List of Enameled Ware in This Sale i Regular Price. Quart Rice Boilers 75 2 Quart Rice Boilers. 90 Quart Rice Boilers.

1.24 Rice Boilers. 150 Quart Rice Boilers. 175 Quart Tea or' Coffee Pot. 100 Quart Dish Pans. 60 Quart.

Dlah Pans 75 Quart Dish Pans. 100 Quart Water Palls. 100 No. 7 Fry Pans. 60 No.

8 Fry Pans 76 4 Kettles. straight. 100 Quart Tea Kettles straight. 110 Quart Tea Kettles straight. 125 S-Quart Tea' Kettles straight.

50 Quart Tea Kettles straight. 175 Quart Tea Kettles. tapered. 76 Quart Tea tapered. 100 Quart Tea Kettles.

tapered. 125 Quart Coffee Boilers. 85 Quart Coffee Boilers. too 10 Coffee Boilers. 125 inch Wash Basin.

35 IS-Inch Wash Basinr 50 Quart Covered' Buckets. 50 Quart Covered Buckets. 60 Medium Chambers. so Large Chambers 60 Inch Colanders" so No. 20 Cuspidors.

40 Quart Preserving Kettles. SO Quart Preserving Kettles. Quart. Preserving Kettles. 50 This Sale.

43 57 67 73 49. 9 37 49 57 27 53 43 49 57 67 73. 37 43 57 43 49 ST 17 23 3 27 23 19 13 17 23 Regular This Price. Sale. Quart Berlin Sauce Pans.

40 19 Quart Berlin Sauce Pans. 60 27 Quart Berlin Sauce Pans. 75 7 S-Quart Berlin Satce Pans. 1.00 49 Quart Pitchers Vv. 50 3 Quart Pitchers 60 29 Quart Pitchers 75 37 Quart' Pitchers 100 47 Quart Milk Fans.

25 11 Quart Milk Pans. 33 13 Quart Milk Pans. 35 15 6 Milk Pan 40 17 S-Quart Milk 50 23 Pint Dippers i 30 13 1 Cocoa- Dippers. 40 19 Quart Upped Sauce Pans. 30 13 Quart Upped Sauce.

Pans 40 ii Quart Milk Kettlesi 60 .294 Milk 100. 49 Quart Preserving Kettles 100 47 Quart. Chamber Pails. 175 79 Quart Chamber Palls. 200 sp 4 Quart Deep Stew Pass 35.

17 Quart Straight Saute Pans. 40 19 Quart Straight Sauce Pans. 0 3 Quart Straight Sauce Pans. 65 9 Quart Berlin Sauce Kettles. 40 19 Quart Berlin Sauce Kettles.

JO 3 Quart Berlin Sauce Kettles. 60 27 Quart Berlin Sauce Kettles. 75 37 Quart Berlin Sauce Kettles. 100 49 .10 Berlin Sauce Kettles. 125 63 Every Day Roaster.

1511 67 Oval Foot Tubsirj 150 67 This Enameled Ware- on sale at all five of our stores at above prices. Don't miss this opportunity. It may not come again. KING HARDWARE COMPANY 53 Peachtree l22Decatur Agents for FairbanksScales FIVE STORES IN ATLANTA 442 Marietta St. WhItehall 252 Peters TEE sTi 1L.

Nlt4lI11 7rAi' Ji WEDNESD 27" :1914. 9 RA TE 1 RMARSHAlL f' I I I CCfes dentDeliverS EiOq e1fAddrsssBefore dentsofAgriesScoh at Preic ntTb muR. hi. tweuty even elltlre' quartj eutennlal' tbAtlal1tatbeater. woman' 111 ever.

bi. Pa lng let. hi. en DeVerbe bellemore ot. roodwoman I In there atloublewlthniot of.

today' the nold b. colldl tlOllS. can' get Cletbe. no Clo.to grasp. Inplre many to try andappearanc.

varlablyeulml ate. an evlltu IIfthatI wayto It' xfept to af1xedprlnclpleln onrellglon HI. e. at atthe' all' the of. everywhere.

1 to1eul Ha gatherlngof women. and moot that lead' lives thereu to put In lad InAgn. If. loot Ina. t' that Itwlll mora ood gl re ote onMount a.

dependUIpOn lIutthelr en tlaJl1y ofth. KIIIJJot aay. that Iod. in- thoU Tburthr of. away we Ia Theactual itself-a eh 1 f.

uJ hr or. the ber- to' every thine hereto one aq man pf rObf ireb. o. you. marry.

tended's. bank. account bee i' move toto 111. e' VET RANS Ralelh c. hltoryof tOh1.c ftythlf feedt'n cm re.

Addir g' Your Fa nilY oUof a qul k1 yoqr. collection. ii. We to n7 prlces111 4 Write C8t ia er Be Tielnc EsiablishedJ887 3 Whit lISt. clHis Mrifarshalld esntniind vii ihis' pict re' taken.

shot sometw nty duringtheday MARSHALLGIVi REGU4ROV A From. hallwae rom the luncheon by the come At the clubth l. IIneof vi. Iyllttle I. ha.

beca md o. ourvle rooin Driving. club hundrdguea1oeat down lunch with tal le i ai' il UdlW I A Pred' Paxon. 1. MrWllklnon pr Bldent whaton I by I I for' his th 1:1 on in Toutmter and remmberaway In.

i' a blm colre Of. mnln I' of. that. of. c.

be. PWI oIU of on a. imIUt L. I nt. a My I.

to' thl. w. deeperslg ta1 6 ago. I At. s.

of. a' i ulrr I tohow toyou Ihv II Thlolflce blch of' excellt a. 1. to. dt tnt gu- a WOrd.

Ice ae tltJebould who certalnle presldentwae pr tboeaII ge nJ1J. fI bla' reLa- een I. Ba. aldu fd I ahiZi ideals and gantjarfct I gu rl atSena ture ectlon ml eYle utlgo geatet ytht' i aln' be- believes dall thoucht I rh flae of ra1" to Atlanta. 1 ha.1 tnth world-next.

to In 1i glIg i I gh pbllooophyoflife ybde "i.to IfD Id dothworl theorld In four spent In I ofo ha a do- is preaching-ahem who should be I. Ao. In. lJ d' fi. b' ut I' ptrft Ideas.

fee Or I Jt rrcl I.u" tht cr. w. Im hee4 :1 hc ar gthndb bi 31eleI thelc pre.l- fot ltit I bh ofladie ofAt- 10 addreto H. theJnln w. band ell' for.

the on. the lee Ire.ldent yv entb ha11 tiithe f. dt rlf He' r- emitll i tr th. rlbIUttha iudent for rrylOto te nfhJ i ta the beri I pleaoantBevera1 dl. nguihedlltor In' President Wilson Da Id HrMarehall Neh ell fnng JiJ ed hide e.

I. gra. dnate ofWabaeh 18731 WORK BEGINS TODAY WillBe at. ro matlon. thtcorportllte h.

the- board re were' Mlnormp tht21lrty1our. Invlct on b. BeiaTObY n- a board. were ult m- TomWlnn ed' ThomponTom Ionruutll was draw. on.

the mem eB of u. of publicity commlttto ex. andHlghland of' w. that- he. put- alt possibly- raise thB.

1. have lHen glv. fromM1noreampto orkM Hnell un Ie. i PbotObyFraJteIm BtalfPlaotocraphr YicePr sidcnt gro pof promi arrinlat mo. d.

eTemuni1Station. Greet aMrSlV1ar han the vthePiedmont oi. tlaD ana. UI port avalledthelv of 11. shake tly" the hotel yeeterdlJ' Br- from the ad dr" h.

an women. eThe ae by i WII' roomallc Andrtwe' lonllue the. Ie agalnh. Hrd HI' pre. ntatlon.

A of. I ertt took' he wer rn I np Id aek ha. 1 Ins up. h. 1 In his effort.

to get er com- fd ht 1 I1' a elfo t. I ce tJ' no' BYCAPTA smad dog Captain L. Pool lo cup' to thevlcepreldent anci. fioweroto HI' Van aPl ropriat. f.

of. Hoomany t. tbese the' good wlobeeof okem Th. commltte ena ao 0. tee Jr d.

Mart' J. aw. Wnlton r. Tho. Wt SU' BOPkln BoykinW H.

lnm. D. Tho" G. Lo. JoI Cohen.

Husb ia ai Na SII'n LI' Rr.r Ijj R. an. Lo Fo. JeH Trinidad For con tiol thetrikedistr hootln It w. at" a' dO.

ged m. ISI at him. I' an. we red ab Lockett. he VonCla 8 nto Pen.

I le. Iin I to. 1 I lay r. WlIen n. ofaIork a yby Thu nnent SumiItelUnderwear Ask ur NY I Liv i moot 8o Ium bloodln1Otead It' Ui cobLlver In.

hour take th after try. Inglt hereyou ught l1vn At- Hundredsof Atlant i1s' 1 avetaken our-great carloadofbea tiful Ware on rnost.casesactu- on same S37 19 37 100 23 oCotree Pit bers DiBhPens. DlshPan. Pa 3 3013 No FrTPans. Paol.

Pans. 6 stJalgbt110 1 ns. Kettlestralgbt75 SaucePabs4O 4 Kettles tapered KettJ s.H 3 PreservlngXettles100 .85. lo 4 i3aSinH. StralghtSau Sauce 50 23 23 29 Kettles4O 23 SauceKettles5o 23 0' 27 SauceKettles Kettles40.

PreerTlngKettles onsale leKINGHARDWARECOMPANY I Ag ritSorfalrbanksScales FIVESrORES 442Marletta St 122 Decatur f. i CONSTITUTIONrATLANTA GA. DNESDAY MAY 7 Page Nine. 7 GIJEGRADUATES UR MARSUA President iidentsof II ent1ro.t- th5 I never She beTeve tbeIntultlon ofa I a youllbe c- 1 Sb. get so i ts is Theree no It a.

flxed prlnciple in that in en i. in esu ft. wbomwere 4. noway 4 I 1s a aldn thevital tallyon i ten true right I I i I 4 i nd seem to 1 I another putl andmake our abldlngplaceL I i 0 Aic FainiIy I I Wustrated-cala- tpguAC 3lVThit hallSt. II Ind j3j 1 I a- i Ia U-a' Ig- I c-- Pho b7yrancie MrMarshall vig hispictire He was sometwenty 5.

he Judge SL- Inman. mo- doorwas eig- apparentupon had-brought 1 of-my-occupancy Offire. 1 it- I be to ape. I ap- vice I ideaisand upon ndd. I of the-greatest partytoday.

though I In of-life. nd impeiled to rice oncC Georgiabse vice a 1. Tech- by vlce the h5f there- that VISITS ernor- Swain de- ON IIUTftR WiliBe Work. BegidS cttj th draw.on- use committee p1011 the before on work a ofAtlantans th held by ere was' Andr ve hewoutd Kr Wa I avenue Outside the paSsi est or oneand hi 40 ha. foryears.

aodnarrowiy A copto vice and-a of in Mrs. MarshalL and Om. MU A 8 Dorm V. Ic. jan-eu BrAsh Dodd.

Pmnk J. i SHOTSFIRED the Baan Buyby This Lobdon El ANFEED FORMAN-FOR Fi Ir1E Shirts-Drawers REDI Adiat tdamNY WhenLiver I4verSaltistbetnost I I I cobs' I I I I HAVEYOU TO 1 adva ge pri es onelialf are 37 Pot-------- 29 Quart 4 5 0 Quart Tea Kettles-------------- Pails------------ oo Basin. Every-Day Tubs atabbve may ath. I FaIrbanks' Scales 87 252Peters' a.