The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 4

Lieut A. Terre Wed Roberts ofEufaula Mr. and Mrs. O. T.

Roberts of Eu- fanla. Ala announce the marriage their daughter. to Mr. G. A Trre1) first lieutenant U.

S. A. on Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. at the home of the brides aunt Mrs. D.

G. Wise on Howard street Atlanta. Tile wedding was a quiet one. wit- nesaed only by the families. Rev.

Mr Johnson. of St. Philips cathedral. of- fklated. The bride wore her traveling costume.

a smart blue suit. with straw hat. trimmed with flowers. Immediately after the ceremony. Mr.

and Mrs. Terrell left for Ann Is ton. Ala. Lieutenant Terrell being stationed a Camp WoClelln The announcement of the wedding will be received with cordial Interest by the many friends in Atlanta of ta bride. who has visited frequently her aunt.

Mrs. Wise and her uncle. Mr. E. Sttfw.

Parties for the Dinner-Dance. The dinner-dance wWI be a. delight- fut affair of the evening at Piedmon Driving club. Mr. and Mrs.

IL Hrdawav will have as their guests Colonel and Mrs. 1. C. McArthur. Miss Marjorie McAr- tl ur.

Major net Mr Ben lL Hardaway. Jr. Mrs. Louie Leonard. Lieutenant anc Mr W.

A. Richards. Major Tone Lieutenant Hill Freeman and Lieutenant Charlie Brown. Mr. Mrs.

Valdemar Gude will entertain In honor of Yrs. Stewart Jones. of New York city. and Major and Mrs. Joel Mallet.

whose marriage was a re cent interesting event. Completing lh glrty will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert utters. Mr.

and Mrs. Graham Phelan. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Holt.

Captain tiine and Mr. Samuel Carter. Having dinner together will be Yr. And Mrs. J.

Hookaday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Banks. Yr. and Mr J. Frank Meador. Major and Mrs.

John Daniel and Captain Stephen Mitchell. Miss Nina Hopkins. Nice Nellie Dodd. Lieutenant Theodore Smith and Kendrick Smith will form a party. Others entertaining will be Miss Frances Broyles.

Hr. and Mrs. Gus T. Dodd. Mr.

and Mrs. VeRY Rainwater. Mr. and Mrs. W.

T. Charnley. Mr. Eugene Haynes and Yr Langdon Quin. Benefit Church Lunches.

A delicious dinner will be served by the ladles of the First Christian church Saturday from 11:30 to 2:30 o'clock in the ba ment of the Connally building. The menu will consist of DINNER. nuia r1ck Stew or Barierued Lamb. Mash 4 Potatoes. Palad.

Hot Rolls. Coffee Tea. Ice Cream. Pie. LUNCHEON.

Brunswick Stew and Toast. Salad. Rolls. Coffee or Tea. lee Cream or Pie.

The committee In charge will I Mrs. Joan A. Perdue. Mrs. 7.

C. Gentry. ilr W. C. Knopf.

Mrs. L. O. Turner. Mrs.

Steven Hook. lire. T. 1. Jennings.

Mrs. S. J. Cham herlain. Mrs.

T. Tonsy. Mrs. Spencer. Mrs.

Simmons. Mrs. MuLettgblln Mrs. J. It.

Davis. Mrs. Milton Reed. Mrs. R.

W. Earnest. Mrs. J. F.

Ryan. Mrs. J. fl. GoPwth.

Mrs. F. J. SpraUlng. Mrs.

Roy Collier. Mrs. Joseph Rhodes. Mrs. Thorn Piaster.

Mrs. Julian Chambers. Mrs. Edw. B.

Hook. Mrs. B. T. Robertson.

Mrs. Clay Moors Mrs. RUsT. Miss Hopkins' Luncheon. MIss Nina Hopkins entertained the Debutante club yesterday at luncheon at the Piedmont Driving club.

A basket of KllIarney roses and narcissi was the centerpiece of the table. with other details in pink. Miss Hopkins wore a becoming gown of black satin. with pink lace collar and cuffs and her hat war black ve4vet The guests included Miss Frances Broylu. Miss Frances Winship Miss Georgia Rice.

Miss Laura Sawtell. Miss Marian Steam. Mi. Dorothy Traylor. Miss Gladys Byrd.

Nellie Dodd. Miss Elizabeth Hawkins. Miss Julia Murphy and Miss Madeline Mollough. National League Dances. So popular have the Saturday after- soon dances at the National League for Woman's Service become that it has been decided by the members of the league to have In addition a dance every Saturday night.

the initial one to take place this week with the members of the Chicago unit. stationed at Fort McPherson. a the special honor guests. A special committee will be in charge Pfth Avenue. 7 ew jj York.

I Main Street. U. S. A. Is fashion.

We snow th selfsame ultra- modish hats that ar worn this season by the Filth Avenue set with whom smartness 1 first thought and second nature. Tt They're gay ooi- 9 orful. saucy car- tog shapes half concealing half re vealleg the profile and expressing- th I and My of intense Individuality. Tripped Hats to 7 A is and' try on Trim meAHats. Too wont prM to tray.

and a delightful entertainment will provided for the soldiers attending. Assisting in receiving will' charming bevy of girls and matrons. This additional dance will In no way conflict with the dances held every Saturday afternoon. at. the league headquarters which are' located at SJH North Porsyth street.

To Mr. C. H. Markham. Mr.

and Mrs. John M. Slaton gave- a beautiful dinner lat night at their town house. entertaining in honor of Mr. C.

U. Markham. of Chicago. now regional director of railroads with headquarters in Atlanta. Invited to meet him were.

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy. Mr.

and Mrs. E. P. McBurney. Mr John D.

Little. Hr. John W. Grant. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert F. Maddox. Mr. E.

T. lAtDb. The table elegant in Us appointment had Its decoration In pink carnations and narcissi the centerpiece a silver epergne of the flowers. Mrs. Slaton wore a becoming.

gown of rose colored silk brocaded In silver flowers and trimmed with bands of silver. Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy win entertain at tdinner Tuesday evening at home In compliment to Mr.

C. lL Markham. of Chicago. Madame Claussens Work. A great surprise la In store for local music lovers when Madame Julia Claussen eminent Scandinavian mezzo-soprano makes her initial appearance In Atlanta Monday evening at the Auditorium-Armory.

A musician of broad judgment and exquisite taste who heard Madame Clausnen in. York- recently is authority for the statement that the great singer is one of the very first concert singers before the public today. Her voice is of surprising power and rich- ness. and is tempered and modulated at all times by rare artistry. This concert is the second which has been given this season in the Atlanta Music Study clubs civic concert series.

The subscribers are urged to present the ticket assigned to Madame Julia Culps date. since the Kreisler ticket is good only for the Iman concert. which is. to hr given on the Hth of the present month. Tickets go on sale this morning at 9 o'clock at the Cable Piano company.

The admission to this concert wilt to from 2 to SO cents. A large at tendance is anticipated. Children's Hats. Mrs. Benjamin Elsa.

announces a sale of little girls' hats to he held Monday and Tuesday. February 12. at the headquarters of the National League for Woman's Service. The proceeds of the sale will be used for the national league work. The hats are made and the models exclusive.

insuring to each littla lady a bonnet of Individual fashion. Special orders will be taken to meet in dividual requirements as to color. size. etc. The sale will last for Just the days specifed and all who are interested are invited to come and purchase a pretty child's hat or bonnet.

Birthday Party. A bright event of the put week was the birthday patty given little Miss Mary Frances Slsk at 57 Capitol aye- nue. four young people en- Joyed the Barnes music and songs led by the small hostess. dressed In pink and white. The decorations were in red.

white and green. with Japanese lanterns In terspersed. Xhe table was covered with a. lace cloth and a large gift basket filled with red flowers stood on one side. while the birthday cake.

surround- ed by five red candles was on a lace- covered pedestal on the other side. The small hostess was assisted In en- trrtaining by Misses Elsie Davis. Louise Bansley and Ruth lIardaay Musical Vesper Service. A musical vesper service will take place at the Unitarian church un West reachtree street Sunday afternoon at At the time a silver offering wilt be taken for the free wool fund of the local Red Cross chapter. Rev.

Walter wisher. who has re cenUy come from London. Conn. to the Atlanta Unitarian church. Is one of the most able speakers of the north.

He wilt give a. short talk on the Red Cross work. dins Mary Potter. the organist has prepared the following program Organ Prelude Bollman Anthem. Send Out Thy Ll ht" Gou nod i Mr.

Howard Pavln. Clarence Aldrpd. Major 51. S. ole John Hoffman.

By lbs River. of Babylon' liarkerl- Mi Hazel Whitney. Ml i Mabel Whitney Clarence Major II. S. Cole.

Solo. "Miriam's Triumph" Miss Hazel Whitney. The Soft Sabbath Calm" Sbet leyi Male quartet. Solo Mr. Harold D.

Saurer. Thy Keenest. Lord" Mrs. Beach Mlx- rd quartet. Offertory.

Trio The Misses Whitney. Mr. When Night Involves theSkies Hh lley Male quartet. poMtiude nmare mm GONE Nervous and Restless and Kept Getting Worse Says Arkansas Lady Cardui Brought Relief. tarmaduk Ark.

Mrs Mary E. Hill. near this place. writes I was in a very wretched state of health. I would In bed two or three weeks at a time land would have fainting spell wu so weak and.

Oh Show my back hurt toe. I was so nervous and restless I couldn't sleep didn't have any appetite and kept getting worse. Every one was uneasy about me. I cannot exactly describe two awful spells I hid I had a shortn of breath and would smother at night 1 couldn't move or cry out. I felt like 1 Would die.

My limbs would get numb lid feel very uncomfortable We used 0201 medicines and didn't get better. I had read or Cazdui in the Birthday Almanac and had often heard that It was a good medicine. I began to take It according to Directions and began Improve. I oonwa strong and able to do mywork I cannot PTt Cardul enough. ih rjr reason.

to believe that It aTe v' ay ha attained of the atlfactonr ire uiu e. iql The County JJ orla of National Def nse nntrye trday with' th c1isJrrttafl Dd. to formulate- plans for linmedlati workla registering thUwuntyytoen shlpbullders in the UnltedfSttefp llc Service The rerlstry will formally open Mon day morning in the offices Mr.Wat- kin. In the Fourth National Bank building. and will continue thtridur log the Intensive campaign for this particular department of.

Wfirk ahlp- coming under. the new public service reserve. There have been fifteen or twenty men who have already registered for service. They have stated their pecl' line of work. and will await now their call from the government It is most important that tote register for service under the county councils of defense and that they do not go Immediately to the.

sbiQyards which are not ready for. them. stated Mr. Watkins following the meeting of the county council yesterday. It mutt understood that registration and work under the public service re rve Is voluntary and' that If a la called to do some particular work following the registry of his application that he need ot accept the call when it cornea It la not the kind of work he desires.

Th Oar iyte Mr. Watkins here exhibited a card upon which applicants register. They not onl give their name and address. but spec. the particular line of work in which Hhejr wish to engage.

or be. Ueve they can st do. These cards are carefully indexed lid forwarded to Washington. The moment that there la need the workmen. and the shipyards are ready to receive them.

they' will be notified and told exactly the work to be requited of them the wage to be paid. etc. and It la then left to the man called to go or not as he chooses. Mr. Wtkij explained.

In other words. when a man registers for this particular lint of public service It does not argue he gives up LITTLE PET MONKEY GIVEN BY YOUNGSTER GRANT PARK ZOO Logan T. Williamson. Jr. aged I and Wsila Walla were rJU chums.

Walls. Wlls was Logan's little monkey and was the prize winner of his young muter' oo which he kept at his residence at his fathers house on Peachtree road. But Loran had read about the city wouldn't be able to buy any new animals for the Grant Perk zoo this year and also he felt that Walla Walla was really deserving of a brighter spot In the public notice than he could get in a private establishment So Walls. Walla became the gift of his muter to the city a an addition to Grant Park zoo. The little monkey will disport for the benefit of the thousands of children who visit the zoo every year.

and odes In a white there will be great excitement In the monkey cage. Walla Walla will run frantically. to the bars sod he will grin an over his foolish little face. The other monks will jabber and Jabber amongst them selves as they try to. figure out the excitement and later.

perhaps it they bribe him with an extra- peanut or so. Walls Wells. will tell them that the little boy who just topped for such a long time and talked with him through the bars was his erstwhile owner. Logan Jr. NO FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR BUILDING PLANT TO GENERATE POWER The special committee appointed by council to provide funds for the erecting of a generating plant at the' city crematory met on Friday.

but report their efforts as entirely unsuccessful so far as the raising of funds Is concerned. The object or- this proposed jrenerat- Inlr plant la to utilise waste steam In the generation of electricity which the Georgia Railway and Epwer company has already agreed to purchase and which would pay a handsome profit in a very short while. it la believed. how- ever. that a bond Issue will be necessary to provide the money required which i said to be about 75000.

ac cording to Councilman Claude 14 Aihley who reported on the matter at councils last meeting. Blue Ridge Campaign Making Good Progress Weatherford Reports. W. O. Weatherford.

International TT II. C. A. secretary. was In Atlanta Friday to speak to the Agnes Scott stu- dents and the Georgia Tech T.

M. C. A. in- regard to attendance at T. M.

C. A. training schools this summer. Mr. Weatherford also executive secretary for tilt Blue Rid re association.

for which a 126000 campaign I now being conducted In the southeast lie reports that. the campaign I making good. progress everywhere It has been started. In Knoxville. Teon.

from which city 8000 has been asked. a few men advanced the amount at one to Mr. Wfathertord This Is the first instance of any town paying the money previous to securing the Individual pledges. Malcolm Lockhart. who has charge of fh campaign its Georgia.

has mailed letters to all Methodists and Baptist preachers In the state. asking them to make effort to have their Sunday schools each assume one or mote hare of fifty dollars. SANITARY ORDINANCE CHANGES. CONSIDERED The ordinance emJJttee of city council met on Friday afternoon slid took up various changes and additions for the city ordinance td reference to th Inspection and proper control of food and drink handltng concerns In the city. This Is In lisle with the work done for operation with the federal authorities In their campaign to clean up th city In.

a sanitary respect. The existing ordinance In regard to municipal dairy farms was reworded In order to- put the control and Inspeo tlon of- these establishments under th city bacteriologist and chemist. Dr. Claude E. Smith.

who will make hi report through th committee on ho pltals and charities. In the future. This amendment was Introduced by Alder. man Steve R. Johnston.

A stew ordinance which was recommended favorably to council was on Introduced by the federal authorities to provide for the Inspection and control of Ice cream- factories. Stilt another of a similar tenor applied to bak- cries and candy shops. These were referred to a committee composed of Dr. Kennedy and Chairman MeClellan for some adjustment In th wording. When they pre finally adopted the in.

spectlon work will be done by the city health nfflcer In conjunction wjth federal officials. AIR CADET is KILLED Hub rt 3V OUBCV 2 yearr old. of Oak' land. Cifan advanced aviation cadet rtr today iwhenhljian an alttttt Mve onc.vcin tt 1 urged 40 remain where UJ Ujriidiforhinfc it raar be' during th month period ja which wcnr li tartln or Jt ra lti th nut six months dependIng entirely' upon number of men Joining the reserve their qualifications. and th kind of work.

mo needed. Weaver Is Director. JD. Weaver I director of th ahlp- building campaign work in Georgia which i being directed through th state council of defense. Asked It he thought tth drawing of tabor tot the shlpbutldtng would In any way le th indoatrial forces In Atlanta.

Mr. Watkins replied saw on reason for that. In view of th tact that In any on of pooltoolus of Atlanta and other places wheTs the. idle meet there are' many men who might found who work either at. home or In the government shipyard If they were Interested or tlrr todo so Also It wa not likely that men sAtisfactorily employed' would lev.

without due con raUon. In further discussion of the new' public service reserve Mr. Watkins stated sit I intended for all men- who want to work to help win the war. For B- who are not content to be bystanders but want to play their part In saving the world from th rule of force. For men who ire ashamed- to go on to the nd of the war working just for themselves.

while their neighbors go to the front to give their all their Irvj If need be for our country. For men who ar ready when th call come to give up jobs which ar not vitally important In war times and take jobs where their country needs them and where they can count for victory. uFormen whose patriotism 1 more thin mere words whose professions that they want to do something for their country. really mean business. puts the record of their readiness to serve and of their capacities tor service on the official government files.

where it Is available for all branches of th government concerned with th war. It carefully Indexes them according to th lr qualification so that they may be located at once when men of their abilities are needed. I It notifies them promptly when their country needs them to undertake employment In civilian capacity either for the. government or for employers I working on government war con- I tracts. MEN ORGANIZE CLfASS TO STUDY AID TO INJURED A class Is now being organized tot men to study first aid to the Injured.

the class to be conducted by Dr. Theodore Toepel who la giving his Ives to Id Red Cross work. The dare will meet Tuesday and Friday afternoons from to o'clock at Dr. Toepels office in the Candle building. The course will consist of ten lessons and the cla will be limited to twelve.

There art un a few vacancies. and any one wishing to join may phone Red Cross house. Ivy un. and their name will be registered. The course is one of especial value to of larger factories and business concerns where accidents are liable at any time.

NO DEVELOPMENTS REPORTED' FRIDAY IN SCHOOL SITUATION No further developments were report- led Friday in regard to the progress of the work for the three new schools which have been approved by council The next step to be taken Is the drawing of the plans for the new buildings. which will consist of three twelve. room buildings and these plans win passed on by the board of education. It 1 the plan of the board. however.

not to lose any unnecessary minute It getting these new schools built. Firms and Individuals Send Checks to Help Entertain Soldiers The following Individuals and firms have sent checks to the Atlanta Retail Merchants association toward the en tertalnment fund to be used in entertaining the soldiers at the Auditorium on Washington's birthday A. O. nlieck Fulton Oaf Gotten MillsCox Prescription Shop. Atlanta Stove Works.

A. K. Hawks. Company. Fielder Allen Company.

WUcex Company Inc. Lawrence Floral Company. Forrest A Goree Male. Miller Furniture Company. Hvrty Furniture Company.

Lester Book end Stationery Company. Buick Motor Company. E. P. MrBurney.

the Fourth National Bank. H. Wllenoky Sons Company. Marshall's Pharmacy. S.

K. On' Southern Book Concern. Webb Vary. Inc. Third National nk Mtier A Brkel Inc.

Paz iUn-6tke Company. C. H. Markham. B.

U. 9h aaC Overland. Inc. David Woodward. Edward C.

Peters. Superior Motor Truek Cmpsny Capital City Laundry Corn- pany Iknptte Printing and Box Company. NlenaJ Paper Company. Davis Free- SOLO II. lfc Grant-A.

8. Adams Company Jstnip Anttlm le Cream Company Inc. Montag lAthers Inc. C. A C.

Ro eabaam. 9ohn Lottridre Motor Sales CMnpaoy. Southern Naah Motor Company1. John S. Candler.

Felsoms Restaurant. Inc. Carter Electric Company. John 1. Eagsn B.

Cone. joe. George Muse Clothing Company. Johnscn Company. Reed Oil Company.

Bailing H. Jones. Daniel Bros. Company If. Rich Bros Company.

Those who have pot contributed ar urged to send checks at once to the Atlanta Retail Merchants' association. SOS eoII building. U. S. Treasurer Burke Speaks in Macon Today Then Comes to Atlanta Macon.

Ga. February S. Special. John Burke. treasurerof the- United Stats.

will arrive In Macon tomorrow morning on hit tour In the Interest of the third Liberty loan and will address a select gathering of Macon business men at a luncheon to be given in his honor at the Hotel Dempsey at noon by George B. Clark. vice president of the Citizens' lid Southern bank. Mr. Burke will be accompanied to Macon by William Murphey and Thomas Jones.

of Savannah. Following the luncheon here Mr. Burke will take a train for Atlanta. Mr. Burke spoke In Dublin tonight.

MARINES NOT SLIGHTED BY RED CROSS SOCIETY That the American Red Cross is ju as much Interested in the marine corps as In the army and the navy was impressed upon some of the officers of the former by Dr. Guy E. Suavely on a recent visit to Charleston. The officers complained that the. Red Cross was devoting Its best It.

forts to work for the other tw branches of the serviceand was neglecting th marines. but Dr. 8nav Ty convinced. them that. they had.

beta rnlilnformed and WMInstrumental in having donation of sweaters and socks mad for th men Ja thsircom- in ofQ i 1 Smileage Book The Kenirtli AUinUt three big Rotary rtt i liidJt' rf olnjc or the top" tb-'c ture ntHJninent for the boys In the training camps in the h4i or purchased mll re book which contain coupons good for admis sions to the liberty theaters reported a very gucceiiful dtyi drjre when they' gathered. for aStrategical conference at the headquarters in. dhlef Aliert S. Adams t6 pi In. Friday.

Reports from the various frontJndlr Cats Remarkable uniformity of sue- cesses for yie days work. It It stated that the tot difference between the amounts secured by the lowest and hlsThYat of the three armies is less than thirty dollar The smlleage book it nowadays fa rniiiar to pretty well everybody. nevertheless It was found' on Friday that there are a few who think It should he full or thrift stamps. This Is entirely Wrong. of course.

A smlletge book contains admittance coupons to the Liberty theaters at the training camps. white a thrift stamp doesn't come in a book at II but singly and Is pasted on a card and eventually cornea back to the purchaser with Interest added to his purchase money. Many of Atlanta's" business houses bought smlleage books on Friday to the extent of one for each of their former employees who are now In the service. Amongst others the three newspapers are Included In this tat. This means that every former employee of these concerns will get a smlleage book to provide entertainment for his lonesome hours.

The books come In two denominations 1 and 5. It Is almost unheard of for anyone with a relative. friend or acquaintance to refuse to buy the 1 book. and the only' person who doesn't buy the 15 book I the man who simply cannot raise the fire dollars. On Saturday the campaign will continue with unabated force on the part of the Rotarians.

and added Impetus will be given by reason of the fact that the sons and daughters of many Rotarian. who will be enjoying their weekly holiday from school studies. will help the good work alons Roads Petition to Stop Birmingham Special" At Brookwood Unopposed The petition of the Southern railway to stop the Birmingham Special" at the Brookwood station. Instead of at the Terminal station was heard before the state railroad commission Friday morning. and there.

was no opposition to the petition. Vice President It. W. Miller. of ths Southern presented the case.

and stated that by making this change of stopping point 50 minutes couldbe saved be tween Birmingham and Washington. RED CROSS FUND SENT TO SWEPT TOWN That the American Red Cross has al ready taken ale to the swept town of Atlantic. No c. and will do till more for the people who are left' homeless was made public Friday with the announcement by Colonel William Lawson Peel. manager of the southern division that 11000 has been appropriated from the contingent fund for the relief of Atlantic.

and that he is issuing. a special appeal to the Red Cross Chapters in North Carolina for additional contributions in the hope of raising 12100 more. The Rev. Thomas P. No chairman of the civilian relief committee of Wilmington was sent to Atlantic to In vestigate the situation.

On receipt of Dr. No report. the appropriation was made and the work of relief will continue without Interruption. Dr. Noe reports on conditions In the town as follows Atlantic Is an Industrious community Of 700 people.

wjto are wholly de pendent' upon boats and fishing. An unusually hard winter had exhausted the sources of the people when this storm partially destroyed their homes and boats leaving no means of remunerative industry until the boats can be repaired. Contributions from Red Cross chapters or others Interested In this relief work may be sent to Colonel Peel to be forwarded to Atlantic. DAVENPORT PRAISES FULTON FOOD BOARD Jasper Davenport resident agent of the Jester Milling Company of JoneS- born has sent the following communication to The Constitution In refer- ence to his dealings with the Fulton county food administration In lat Susdayi Issue of Th Cottstitu ion there appeared as Item is the news columns stating that charge. had been preferred against me by me Fulton county board of food directors to wit that I had been diScs business without a federal tlcens for making statements In the public pros.

with the Intention of promoting the price of my own products. Up to o'clock Sunday I had no Intimation from the board. but about that hour Dr. Vassar Wooly a. member.

called me over long distance lid requested me to come to Atlanta and see Mr. UeClstcher Monday at noon. To this I readily consented and met with Mr. VcClatchey and Dr. Wooley at the appointed time.

TM charges Indicated were not discussed the only mention of thin beln. Incidental sod to the effect that Inasmuch as the mill was of less than capacity so license was required. The head lid front or toy offense lay in a published card In th tress over my signature upon the subject of prices flied by the board for the retail grocer on corn meal. As construed by the authorities the statement and expression of the article was objectionable. Impressing them as hypercritical and tending to discredit their prices before the public.

I assured the gentlemen and now assure the public In alt truth and sincerity that I Intended no adverse criticism. neither to send forth ambiguous word or sentence. My only desire was to place before the public a simple and plain statement of the country millers condition that the consumer be enabled to discriminate between products offered for making. The board members present gave me a hearing and an earnest consideration they kindly accepted my disclaimer sad explanation they em- muately set bout to help me. as Is the WEDDING Invitations Announcements At Home Cards Calling Cards JK STEVENS' ENGRAVING to.

th vernmeat represent t. You will lflnd noiri carried th Steel a eaptlea Feeverlna' the miller whf makes JwaUr XB meat' esd a' far same for On fa Is proves. aar person jempasy operating wftkln the Jurlsdletl of his board. For and Children A large showing of Jbroten 16 from regular stock Main- Floor Principally shoes. for targeigirts who wtai dzes from 2Sto 6.

Both. spring ileels and tow regular hc s. Patent vamps with kid and coth4pps With a few black calf and tan shoes. Colors Blacks an Whites 495 These are factory seconds on sale' Downstairs. Pumps' and Oxfords 395 and 295 56 Whitehall.

Street Telephone Number Main 3132 News for Saturday February 9th In Accordance withthe Latest Ruling of the Fuel Administrator THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY FEB. 11 Tk See the three Sunday mprning newspapers fOr numerous important offerings from all sec tions of the store. Two Notable Sfles pf Georgette Blouses ii Wear One Lot at 329 One Lot at39 The time to buy is to sell" is a shrewd investors. A good maker of puriacquainfance anxious to unload two oyerlptfcMof blot They were our kinds. Ardthfc prtceslhc quoted were lesss a.

gfeai3e al nariL have beth paying. ThevtrSdejW made anrl here the blousesUret i at fc3 90 dL aWvr About qne hundred of them a jifsVclas quality of Georgette cnp srfn fleshor wfiltc Theyvcome in jabot lace and embro2i- ered styles. Some have high neck. All cl The Blouses at 395 In additlqn io are a number from our cv reduced. Thee are plain ctaHor med frilled' and embroidered flesh and suit shades re ihtl in thisTlot.

ieut GA TUTellWec13 i3sRoheTts of Euf ula. fJlrbl1 ftl- dl 1euhetomaJla of cta. tO or a Jte lg 0i1 fl lated. AnnLtofl. at the Wi dellc t- Mr thur.

Mrs. and Mrs. rs. re- the ra r. rs ngrar I ptain r.

CbarnI t' ene del ioU8 11 :30 :30 bsement nm clI Bar Mashed Co cree T. 1LI1l. Coff hnie itll I. x. If.

Mc1A blin. I d. ra. ra. Ro M.

Rh des. RU. 1 I i veL In ludd ofl" 1 MI JII rvlce een all lie" Is tile are S. f1t orull1ucY. eoaeeal re- un 7Id yJd a11t7.

995 PIStSII5 In h9tit 5fc75 1 5 dell httul be ch ce IU adftuon8l MI' I I 1 Mrs. Ro ert ha 1 I ro flow era. ft i I New reat Stud Ti kets Cfn ts. at. joet ruar 11- U.

ed fxcluII ve. in urinlt' lad In- Iet hf' I I I I bo t. J8 nfnr I gr n. In- 1 I pd lItal I I o'clock. I I wl her.

re- lof i I rtan 80Ilmnl. I nd tlgbt u. no Mr in Haz Ha. e1 fitiam' Triumph" YSofl bbalh 01 Seachl Ix. Ml.

I the Skies Male i COULDN'T SLEEP Lady Mrs. 1 I wretehedtate be me and falntlnPel1. anckPhtl10w e. 1I1 ele sleep-didn't worse. WU so shortness I I c4t etbetter.

re wu. Od med clne. dlJ ction8 nd enn lr. ct my wor1rcannot tDouihI eTryr On toblfe" I Y. 4 Ll t4 tpr eJ many omnJJer3 JJerlodofmore than Oji i caid4 ttII1 e4 It Jtt eD ci popusflt aatJJf IJirU1t.

is i fJ fGt ftU7or anlU 1I0WtrtII k. 1t. ffl h. 7. i I.

1nltJ 1i 16 ns ifN Z. i r. lll ig ft tf ill IR 3l 1 la rs I i f4 i ffiP 6 Iii ft fi Jt- The Qertis I 1ot. itt t7ei the eJi tr JY t. lm 41at.

rkola eOwU3Jme Ilc1Je 1 jit C11 forlDal17jop irKo. ottlclolIr Wt- NaUoUlBQk buUdincalldwlll conUnutJi Pall1foc lp" tJ eMrice tw t1 Tbe 1t4 th. 1 I un- the I ro J1 terdaJ be thafreelatratloa reserve 8J1dthat even knot thew. ft. c.

87 ea. ey hey ca. 1 let ar pal 1. 0 a. wllIlalD fd ttlf' pet zoo.

co tll ll va mertOf as afsltlon a Teat TIn I Mj r'I 4r f3er 0 I i i ut I e11 faort' rn I I efd Pt handlme prot pVIr rch JI eab re7ri OeO I It rep rted I. 4 8C OOll W. therford Is 1110 Ridge II Is I the 11 th shares FtI a et the je rln a nlt per otn IftI ft the gare rrrunlelpldairy the his Tfl IJ rltt I I one an- for jUall Hwe 1 a I Wh wo doneby lth trJ al lllJ pEr lS.K-LBD Jfll lfif ll J. i 7 i D4 ItI lcU1 htto bell1fte le a1tIt rIbun fF IJf tr. t' itl t1 tJi i nontrary.

bJ1IrC dtoi tDwb UnW ZZi 4' fori Jl1Din Dj7 uf4 lbt the ctl1eri04 fh1 DrJrJ be I11' Dutx dePea4iq. ii trIJ 1IpOo. the f6 Dj I i. i ede4. YUI bufidl Ir tbJif I a b1dlrectldthrOUCh of the ahl bul dtU I anru tbeb1dutrlal AtlUtaXr re lIe4.

1nofeUOJi Infe the tCtthatJln 117 one ofthepoolrooma Uan.n40ther plaeewherethe mlchtbtound I I were. stirred tC do was IIkelrthat I 1 rt Pa uel UTt Uc I is helpwln NFor men- I aavtncthe the erro ctJ rt eoe JeOQ elr ire the UI nJ I. needs' vido Is I at ea the th'l wa i "Ih-e IIJ th thccrU I I oncewlaln I I covernm. I CLASS cl. Candler cou' anyone lous ane eoDCe I RID A Y' I ed coun IL I be ie rmll entcheckl all1 lation en- I Wa.

hlngtons I B. Mills. Cox A I Companylnc I I ompan I ha SoJr oSk nern 11 le fifY' i ry pan1 bn. tr. I I ter RoSeutbaom to Co- 1.

ID JlSCIJ 1'S I1 c. an. tte. I I I are ur ed to Atfanta I' tldI. I Macon GL.

Speclat treasurer of 1 acon I I fr. Bu tae REjRO RedCro JUlt 8 naY of tic era th wudelotlng the two rt" r-g eoDftBce4Utena IIWntormedl1cftwu l' H1 lot eatera1fand ntadsfor the 1en1aUtetr a 7 J1 TIr" RM I nR ROIARYA IES tJJ 1 INGAnMr INi I'i IjM I1 fit X. tJffi i. Jlit a PttJie of. sn ifit LiWilir 1I1 tr7 er ra to tocapture ter11D1Mntforj Inth trat I cmpS1n the' 1 a ofj.

ecf" t1eilei k. f' pon. Od toradml hfl I fJ1fd1a 4rJ 6whD ey' Ialb red. for' strategical t. et.

ur rC9mmaDde hlt Atbert8. at I p. lday. rl a fr nu ndl Ca la rkableu les eda7s I tha tottijdifference amo I tre4br the an tb Ipt lIu. smllea ta- I I eventually' II bl I i I i et to.

I t1 mit Ii wgol I 1 igr hoo I I artv 1I th lr aI" I a 00t rl rn8 la I I petl tlon. So th ca I a A I I could' be be- I an I I I WI. I eh he I ltb Jr 1 roW a I ra 50 Nee. I lof I I In- Noe' I WII iaan de- I leavln DA Da Jon toll owing SUllda The appear. aln fed raJ pr.

odun. abc ut I ar I dlacua ed. I. 1 a I tb dlnth rlldce tt' I I I he rlp. I to I AtHomeCarda I i 1 Js P.

ENGR VI GtO. 9 tfea ht t4tWJ t- C'- Pt tEANTA 4. I' tli fi. tiJ ti ri. titbi 1" WIUtID4 MJ1rFanla4lA jZf 1UalcftJata JJUta41etJeDofKrKe.

IIfD4tl1 II 1Df i Ait fr ak9.c- I will WI OftJlt wudsgvsss 1- im' WdaJI Jatatot tlie-t ri GeG tie boudm t' i tjJ i SJi i tt rafu 911J tj' gOes i pt. i I iJ 1 hitae I :1 9 a tots' fromregutar sto weaf I fro to. 6 he 1sand ai coth tops bl ck an I I N. B. fLu tW pgtsl I s.

mds onweDownstairs New a 2. WM YNhNNMINNM I WiI WNi 1 Co 56 i. I I I 1 Ac ordance Uiththe. tut I ii li I I EB numerous atr II ollhe i of I I I 4 I I 1 PaeFou TUE CONSithTiON. ATLATAGL SATURDAY PEBRUABY 9 sr 2 I G.

Miss fsuI of A. t. 1 i niet IOfli7 i 1 1' I I. party 3 Mrs. I andMr.

enn 7 Brunewick in Hre. Ml rnee. Fr ances Mba I t. 1 U.S.A.? fat l. 4 WO 1T i I the ll ts and irIsnsfttQS Ji 5Thito5 Cn in I or deem t.

i med Hats. c. be r' jg OLSAN wBROS a itRE 2 tt au- slner or I isk Tw four games. he I New I Mr. By RI terse Ularkert- Mi.

Miss Male tots-Mr. surer Mix. Trio-The OULTh1LEEP twoor 3 Ohiltow backhurt dtrectlons soon wa. work. praise I uaveevery It sivedrnytifa' Tested and proven hi every 5way by women.

ever a period of. more 40 years. aa ptesenthlgli' standlzIg and. because thesittpfs toryJ results cured tIf yod are wfskani i rundown an need toaknttgloine ttoy4l4ll tev4 cfu05k oupdil Defnse' it slWill RegisterShip Builders G' a.io.i lirs ai QnCnOc Cuncil Dsfenai lnst yes- cttImtLEdUa Wit In this ymen United 8tatesPub lb Men- rzs rnlng Mr. there dot- the for It mes fll spec.

whichthey caiu best T9 S. IS alla wa wki extrapeanutor so 1. ac- 1' ii tNCE CHANGESCONSIDERED the hog- bak the I 3. WHENPLANR CRUMPLES WlcbitaPalls fezsL ebruary flubert PGatoeZ2 yeivrold. of CaLan was killed jiipi rwbeisisl.

plans ipIed at of sverilbune ll-il. 24 bis PreseStOeeiipstIontene Ca the he is the call1a adiforhlm varwoIsinoW 5t7tlflX. orit' toay be the andths most J. B. is' the is the would the he the be in to consIderatIon.

miawbo end their lives be comes. are or the their ds I AID I I ceuhe elsie NODEVELQPMENTS. I I A lslualli A IIk. Ioudt watt A 1 olun tsms A I REDCROSS service and the Snavely was ifltttumentl a psay. which 55 moat welcome sa they iwsegeiIr4lJ eeit owes RtTY IEst01.

5. 0 RUNIN CLQSEAtE i Succehi DTieconducted IntereitftIeSale of 5 SrniloageBooks 5. rinIesurhicharego1ng over fort shape smlleage books. csituidas a iZ ChiefAlbert 5 fronts Jndl. a 11 2 Is ci a I al- FULTQNFOOD th tb tits itg- Aicenstrued the5gesttsmen pre5e nt 5 Ca1lln I 99Peachtree- 47WlfltehiIJ 1 jjjjjjjjtjjj of the gOernment which they now the eaptlencevsrlng wb Cars a price ms wbIsh I thiskthm on.

feat sir er Me. Clatebey. hats. golds. jSo Oct of the.

zlr tr yea how tepresper aaa helpyeuu eoneat which 15 tkS latent te law. Gnliies Of hosed. my skapses IA ii best bow 1 a 7oni obedisn JITtait. c. I a sAEPzR BAT53p fif.

4 I ltssldentAgnt Jester MEIng Cosspsuy. 5 5 I For Misses broken Iarge gIrIs asizes 2 to heels. with-kid i and Boots and 495 ss I. a Hb.s.- turn jiIiiwwiwdwwwvwwd. i i' Febniar9th RuJingofthcFuelAdniinisfrafor TfflSSFORE c- I tionsofthestore.

I S1SOf a ForssWearssNov StyIe I 4 OneLot t' The vhen5otherp are an time exresskn dmorg a 55 A lvaS' overlot' of bIouses. And the prices less-a read than weitzs The tr dewa andj blouses are I T. Th tBlouses. 329 I Aboutqne of first cas f3. orgett cr pe in flesh or Theyc niei ty I sZe 0' 1 acquired blousesthrc1 own St9 shrplyy1 1 tailored tth.

frillcdandembroidere4 tyles. Whtei are inchdp4 5. ty1 a.